MUSLIMS COMPLAIN ABOUT GRAPHIC NEWS HEADLINES, SO THEY ARE CHANGED TO ASSUAGE THEM
ISLAMIC JIHAD: THE STRASBOURG, FRANCE CHRISTMAS MARKET MASSACRE
(& THE COWARDICE OF THE MEDIA)
Muhammad said, "I have been made victorious with terror." Nearly 1400 years later, jihadis continue to strike terror into the hearts of infidels. On December 11, 2018, a young Muslim named Chérif Chekatt opened fire at a Christmas market in Strasbourg, France, killing and wounding many. Meanwhile, Western media sites such as the BBC and Sky News take orders from the Muslim Council of Britain on how to word their headlines. David Wood discusses the issue.
Chérif Chekatt: Everything you need to know about Strasbourg terror suspect
Published on Dec 12, 2018
Chérif Chekatt: Everything you need to know about Strasbourg terror suspect:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/....
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The gunman suspected of killing three people and injuring 13 near
Strasbourg’s Christmas Market served several terms in prison for armed
robbery and is believed to have been radicalised in prison. 29-year-old
Chérif Chekatt has been on France’s “S” file terrorist watch list since
2015, and his profile matches that of self-styled “jihadists” who have
carried out other attacks in France. Born in Strasbourg, he is a
French citizen and has some 27 convictions in France, Germany and
Switzerland to his name, according to Strasbourg's public prosecutor
Rémy Heitz. In 2016, he was released from prison in Germany and, before
the attack on Tuesday night, was wanted in connection with an attempted
murder and an armed robbery, according to a source close to the
investigation. On Tuesday morning, police raided Mr Chekatt's home and
found grenades, a .22 firearm and two hunting knives, but failed to
capture him. Five associates were, however, detained. Strasbourg
shooting map “He fell into crime when he was still in his teens,” the
source said. In 2011 he was jailed for six months for assaulting a
teenager with a broken bottle, and completed his last prison sentence in
France in at the end of 2015, around the same time as the November 13
Paris attacks that left 130 dead. He went on to serve a further jail
term in Germany for robbing a dental practice and a pharmacy, and was
deported to France last year after completing his sentence. The
suspected motive for the shootings on Tuesday night is terrorism.
“Terrorism has again struck our soil,” said Mr Heitz at a press
conference on Wednesday, noting that witnesses heard the gunman shout
"Allahu Akbar" during the attack. Laurent Nunez, the junior interior
minister, said: “The individual appears to have been radicalised in his
religious practices during his prison terms.” Specialised anti-terrorist
prosecutors are in charge of the investigation. In prison, the
suspect became known for violence and repeated attempts to convert
fellow-inmates to a radical form of Islam. Before the Strasbourg
attack, he was considered to be an extremely high-risk suspect,
intelligence sources said. France’s DGSI, the domestic intelligence
service, placed him under "active" surveillance following his release
from a French prison in 2015, Mr Nunez said. As a child in Strasbourg,
he grew up alongside six brothers and sisters. Although he worked for
local authorities after leaving school, he had not been employed since
2011. Investigators are trying to establish whether Mr Chekatt
travelled to Syria or Iraq to join an Islamist group, or whether he was
radicalised entirely in France, according to sources close to the case.
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France Islamic Terrorist Had 27 Previous Convictions
BY DANIEL GREENFIELD
SEE: https://www.frontpagemag.com/point/272228/france-islamic-terrorist-had-27-previous-daniel-greenfield;
republished below in full unedited for informational, educational and research purposes:
These "lone wolf" Muslim terrorists invariably have a track record.
Before they actually carry out an attack, they've usually spent years enriching the European countries they settled in with a long record of petty crime, violent attacks and drug dealing.
Cherif Chekkat, who opened fire at the Strasbourg Christmas market, has the expected record.
Before they actually carry out an attack, they've usually spent years enriching the European countries they settled in with a long record of petty crime, violent attacks and drug dealing.
Cherif Chekkat, who opened fire at the Strasbourg Christmas market, has the expected record.
Chekkat was born in Strasbourg in February 1989, into a family with Moroccan roots, and appears to have fallen first into petty crime then gangster circles. The final stage, his apparent move into Islamic extremism, was reportedly sparked – or at least strengthened – during a spell in prison between 2013 and 2015.This is typical enough. As I noted in a previous article on the gang rape in Freiburg, these guys usually have a track record.
29.This is what's Europe's criminals and terrorists look like.
That’s how many crimes one single Syrian migrant had allegedly committed since entering Germany four years ago. He had already been wanted for drug trafficking and had been investigated for a rape last year. And then he struck again, this time in a case that has once again torn apart a sleepy college town.
Majid and another of the suspects had already been suspected of the rape of another 20-year-old woman in her home. And Majid had also been suspected of committing yet another sexual assault. He was also due to be arrested shortly for drug trafficking, but before the police could take him in, he struck again and destroyed a young woman’s life.
