Notes that the terms of reference don’t even mention the motivation of the Bondi Beach terrorists. No mention of “radical Islam”, jihad or similar.
The Royal Commission into Antisemitism will start today with Commissioner Virginia Bell explaining how she will interpret the terms of reference.
We already know the terms of reference don’t directly mention the ideology behind the Bondi Terrorist Attack: Radical Islam.
I hope the Commissioner addresses this elephant in the room today.
As I’ve said, Australians can’t be safe in their own country when radical Islam is being allowed to go unchecked, yet Australian majority views on immigration have been consistently ignored by Labor and the Coalition.
Radical Islam has been the ideological motivation not just for the atrocity at Bondi but for many other deadly attacks on Australians in recent years.
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The Royal Commission should serve as the catalyst for a frank public debate on immigration and how it has allowed the infiltration of Radical Islam into our beautiful country.
Australia must stop bringing in migrants from countries and cultures that refuse to assimilate with our way of life.
The danger is real. 18,000 people are on ASIO’s watchlist.
Yet as we speak, the Government is providing travel documents to bring back radicalised ISIS brides and children from terrorist hotspots.
A board member of Sydney’s largest Islamic school has allegedly been caught sharing a video calling for Allah to “give victory to the fighters, catch the neck of their enemies, make their shots hit the target and consider those who die martyrs”.
We need to have zero tolerance for Islamic schools that are endorsing incitements to violence and radicalising people in Australia.
If the Royal Commission fails to address Immigration and Radical Islam, the root cause of Bondi, we will have failed victims like little Matilda and the Australian people as a whole.
The Muslim shopkeeper who wrestled a gun from a terrorist during the Bondi Beach massacre has said he acted out of “humanity” and a refusal to listen to the screams of children as they fled for their lives.
Heroic shop owner Ahmed al-Ahmed opened up about his brave actions to disarm one of the shooters at a Chanukah event in Bondi
Ahmed al Ahmed, 44, was walking along the parade at Bondi on December 14 looking for a coffee when he heard “children screaming, women and old men crying” from a Chanukah celebration on the green adjoining the beach. Within moments, he found himself running towards the gunfire in what became Australia’s worst modern terrorist attack.
Video footage showed Ahmed, in a white T-shirt and jeans, sprinting from behind a parked car and jumping on the back of one of the gunmen as he reloaded. He wrestled the weapon from him in seconds.
Speaking to the Sunday Times, Ahmed said he did not pause to weigh the danger. “I just ran to stop him killing innocent people,” he said. “I just couldn’t believe this was happening, I was in shock.”
He added: “It came from my heart as a human being to give my blood to save innocent people. I didn’t know who these terrorists were, I just stood up as a man full of love for everyone.”
Ahmed, a Syrian born businessman who moved to Australia in 2006 and became a citizen in 2020, was later shot five times by a second gunman positioned above the pavilion. Fifteen people were killed and more than 40 injured in the attack.
One thought on “PAULINE HANSON COMMENTS ON THE ROYAL COMMISSION”
I hate when the modifier ‘radical’ is attached to Islam, as though jihadis are some irregular condemned indifviduals within the muslim population, with no real foundation for their violence and vitriol. It’s a dead end. I guess Pauline has to pretend, but it won’t work in the end.
I hate when the modifier ‘radical’ is attached to Islam, as though jihadis are some irregular condemned indifviduals within the muslim population, with no real foundation for their violence and vitriol. It’s a dead end. I guess Pauline has to pretend, but it won’t work in the end.