A Dundee woman has told of her shock after finding a note on a bus pledging that “the sword will be used” to institute Sharia law — a day before a terror attack in London.
Jihadists obey the call to “cast terror into the hearts of the enemies of Allah” (Qur’an 8:60). Yet this Dundee woman and other Westerners are being restricted from discussing the fear and the shock of ongoing psychological and physical attacks by jihadists globally. To discuss such matters renders one “Islamophobic”.
The note Marina Thompson found on the bus actually read: “Sharia law will be for all human beings with Islam. The sword will be used to reach this goal.”
In Western societies, dialogue was once encouraged as a means to work through human differences and fears. Now, genuine dialogue is slowly becoming non-existent, despite the the lies of the “diversity” industry who tell people that they are in the business of promoting dialogue.
The sad truth is that any honest dialogue with respect to the biggest issue facing humankind today, which is Islamic supremacism, is being shut down as offensive speech. This only causes further mistrust of Muslims and further abuse of the term “Islamophobia.”
Until honest dialogue about these issues once again becomes possible, the West will further become subjugated under Islamic supremacists and become increasingly prone to jihadist attacks. Jihadists are becoming more emboldened over time by the weakness of the West’s response to them.
“Woman says Sharia Law note found on Dundee bus was ‘some sort of call to Jihad’”, by Adam Hill, Evening Telegraph, September 23, 2017:
Marina Thomson was travelling on a 29 bus from Charleston when she found a handwritten message on a piece of paper.
She was shocked to find that the note read: “Sharia law will be for all human beings with Islam. The sword will be used to reach this goal.”
Less than 24 hours after Marina found the note, a bomb was set off on a train at wom station in London, injuring 30 people.
Officers from the Metropolitan Police are treating the bombing as a terrorist attack and have made five arrests in connection with the incident.
Although the note carried no direct threat to any person, Marina reported it to the bus driver.
She said she believed the message to be “some sort of call to Jihad”.
She said: “I went to sit on the seat and there was a bit of paper and I happened to look at it. I read it and then I gave it to my partner to read and we both said that it was really worrying.
“It was so neat — it was like they had used a ruler to write it out.
“It just didn’t seem right — I didn’t know who I should get in touch with.
“I thought the best person would be the driver, and he would know what to do, so I gave it to him.
“These days, we can’t ignore things like this. Even if it’s nothing, it should be looked into.
A Dundee woman has told of her shock after finding a note on a bus pledging that “the sword will be used” to institute Sharia law — a day before a terror attack in London.
Marina Thomson was travelling on a 29 bus from Charleston when she found a handwritten message on a piece of paper.
She was shocked to find that the note read: “Sharia law will be for all human beings with Islam. The sword will be used to reach this goal.”
Less than 24 hours after Marina found the note, a bomb was set off on a train at Parsons Green tube station in London, injuring 30 people.
Officers from the Metropolitan Police are treating the bombing as a terrorist attack and have made five arrests in connection with the incident.
Although the note carried no direct threat to any person, Marina reported it to the bus driver.
She said she believed the message to be “some sort of call to Jihad”.
She said: “I went to sit on the seat and there was a bit of paper and I happened to look at it. I read it and then I gave it to my partner to read and we both said that it was really worrying.
“It was so neat — it was like they had used a ruler to write it out.
“It just didn’t seem right — I didn’t know who I should get in touch with.
“I thought the best person would be the driver, and he would know what to do, so I gave it to him.
“These days, we can’t ignore things like this. Even if it’s nothing, it should be looked into.
“We just didn’t expect to find something saying that on a bus in Dundee.
“Less than 24 hours later, there was the terror attack in London.”
A spokeswoman for Xplore Dundee commended Marina for being alert. She said: “We work closely with Police Scotland on matters of public safety and national security…..