Friday 29th of March 2024

the word from reverend bile .....

keeping us safe .....

Police were forced to block the entrance of a public meeting in Camden last night when up to 800 people showed up to attend a protest against plans for an Islamic school in the suburb. 

The meeting was also attended by Fred Nile of the Christian Democratic Party. 

After giving a speech about Islam's opposition to Christianity, Reverend Bile spoke to the media and quoted from a passage in the Koran. 

"'Christians say the Messiah is the son of God. That is the utterance of their mouths conforming with the unbelievers before them. God assail them, how they are perverted,'" he read. 

One man left the meeting early, unimpressed with what he called a "propaganda exercise". 

"It was an exercise to increase the fear in the local community, and most people were very receptive to it ..." he said. 

"I don't think it's representative of Camden. I think it's representative of a small minority of people who are very scared and who, when they meet with the young families that will be coming out here, will see that the values are exactly the same as theirs." 

The looney Rev Bile’s notions on racism & violence are on full display here ..... 

Rev Fred Nile Concerned About Islamic Extremists In Australia

meanwhile, racist propaganda by the Rev Fred’s right wing cousins in the UK has been exposed for what it is ….. 

A rightwing think tank which claimed to have uncovered extremist literature on sale at dozens of British mosques was last night accused of basing a report on fabricated evidence.

The report by Policy Exchange alleged that books condoning violent jihad and encouraging hatred of Christians, Jews and gays were being sold in a quarter of the 100 mosques visited.

But BBC2's Newsnight said examination of receipts provided by the researchers to verify their purchases showed some had been written by the same person - even though they purported to come from different mosques.

Several receipts also misspelled the names or addresses of the mosques where the books were supposedly sold. 

Evidence Of Extremism In Mosques 'Fabricated'