Muslims Taking London Captive?

Our world needs to wake up. Our world needs prayer. Our world needs Jesus Christ.

There has been tremendous Muslim outcries with violence in the UK, especially in London, including on the 11 of this month (story below). Many Muslims are demanding Islam control with Sharia Law in the UK. The large Muslim population is not afraid to implement violence with voice; wanting surrender. Many news sources cater to them desiring that they appear as agents of peace:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocU5x_03MDM&feature=related

This video is quite disturbing:

The facts to watch:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04R2eCV7DJI&feature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=to7uR2Zbubk&feature=related (Please watch to end)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vocbu68oKsQ&feature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYDfACr-y4s&feature=related

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Many news sources have shown interviews of peace with Muslims. A network can display a Muslim speaking peace to the media and that same person can be caught on camera preaching hate and violence to Muslims such as with former Palestinian leader, Arafat: Hate:   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_51IOECofY0 Peace: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPeamVqZWXs
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Remember, Joe Biden went to Kenya spending taxpayer money for an Islamic political campaign to usher in Sharia law and abortion. The US money laundering campaign worked.   http://www.therightscoop.com/obama-funds-kenyas-new-constitution-that-pushes-sharia-law-and-abortion

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News Daily Mail:
11th of November 2010
Edited

Shameful: Muslim protesters break the Armistice Day silence in central London today.

Earlier this year, members of the group were involved in violent clashes with far-Right groups during a troop march in Barking, east London.

Disrespect: Police escort Muslim protesters towards South Kensington Tube station after they began a protest in west London.

As millions of Britons fell silent to remember those who have died in war, members of a group called Muslims Against Crusades clashed with police during an ’emergency demonstration’ in Kensington, west London.

As the clock struck 11am, the Islamic protesters burned a model of a poppy and chanted ‘British soldiers burn in hell’.
Inflaming tensions: The Muslim protesters set fire to a poppy near Hyde Park today.

They held banners which read ‘Islam will dominate’ and ‘Our dead are in paradise, your dead are in hell’.

The Muslims Against Crusades website includes graphic images of children wounded in warfare and the torture of detainees at Abu Ghraib.

The protest, in Exhibition Road, near Hyde Park, involved about 50 people while about another 50 counter-demonstrators had to be kept apart from the group by a line of police.

Three men were arrested at the scene – two for public order offences and one for assaulting a police officer.

‘We want the Government to pull the troops out from these countries and to stop interfering in our affairs.’

Mr Ullah added: ‘We would like to have a protest closer to the memorial but it is difficult to get access. We want to break the silence and say, “What about the silence for others that have died?'”

A series of incendiary comments were posted on a social networking website linked to the English defense League.

Some members pledged to attend while others showered the Islamic group with abuse and criticized police for allowing the demonstration to take place.

Police were questioning people they suspected were preparing to travel to Kensington after arriving at Victoria Station.

It is thought Muslims Against Crusades is a splinter group of Islam4UK, founded by Anjem Choudary.

Prime Minister David Cameron marks Remembrance Day with Brigadier David Greenwood (left) at Gloster Valley, South Korea, where he is attending a G20 summit

Wearing their poppies with pride, people joined in the two-minute silence as various commemoration services and events were held around the country.

The agreement between Germany and the Allies after four years of fighting took effect at the ‘eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month’ of 1918.

The road was closed and crowds lined the street for the poignant ceremony and wreath-laying.

David Cameron marked Remembrance Day by laying a wreath at the site of the British Army’s bloodiest battle since the end of the Second World War.

The 1st Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment, were cut off and surrounded by vastly superior Chinese Communist forces during the Battle of the Imjin River from April 22 to 25, 1951, in the Korean War.

Running short of water and ammunition, the ‘Glorious Glosters’ held their hilltop position through a full day and a night, repelling waves of Chinese attackers.

Some 59 men died in the defense of the hill and 526 were taken prisoner – 180 of them wounded. Another 34 men died in captivity.

But their heroic stand delayed the advance of the Communist troops, preventing them from outflanking the forces of the Republic of Korea and the United Nations.

As a result, the Allied forces were able to take up positions at a defensible line further south and prevent a direct assault on capital Seoul.

Two Victoria Crosses were awarded for valour, including to the Glosters’ commander Lieutenant-Colonel James Carne, who was one of those taken prisoner.

The 29th Brigade, of which the Glosters formed part, suffered 1,091 casualties, dead, wounded or missing during the Imjin River offensive, while the Chinese casualties are thought to have reached around 10,000.

A total of 1,078 UK troops died and 2,674 were wounded during the Korean War from 1950-53.

Mr Cameron later participated in a Remembrance Day ceremony at the Korean National War Memorial in Seoul.

Along with his Canadian and Australian counterparts Stephen Harper and Julia Gillard and French finance minister Christine Lagarde, the Prime Minister laid a wreath at the memorial to United Nations troops who died in the Korean War.

Bob Huyton, 79, of Telford, Shropshire, was a 19-year-old on National Service when he served in Korea with the Royal Army Ordnance, helping transport the wounded back from the front line to Seoul.

‘It was a tough war’, he said. ‘We were caught up in two ambushes and I lost one of my best friends. I’m hoping to find his grave in the Pusan war cemetery before I go back.

‘I’ve been meaning to come back for a long time, and it’s been very emotional. You’d hardly recognise it was the same country, it’s changed so much, but all the memories come flooding back.'”

(1 John 5:10-13—the Bible)  Paradise