Gary Staples, a 50 year old who was on disability benefits, showed violent footage of decapitations to his nine-year-old son.
Staples, like other jihadis and would-be jihadis, has been indoctrinated with violent zeal for Islam, and is determined to pass on that zeal to impressionable minds who trust them and are taught that obedience to Allah comes with the rewards of heroic martyrdom.
The beheadings in the videos Staples no doubt regarded as a holy act:
“When you meet those who disbelieve in battle, strike their necks…” (Quran 47:4)
Western authorities still refuse to admit the nature and impact of jihadist zeal, or to see why the crimes committed as a result of it are not like other crimes. While murderous criminals are kept in maximum security prisons to protect the public, swarms of jihadis have infiltrated refugee streams and roam free in Western nations as they plot against infidels and indoctrinate others to do the same. All the while, they collect the hard-earned money of infidels as they plot their demise, receiving this money in benefits they believe are their due in accordance with the Quran’s command to collect jizya from the infidels (9:29).
“Jihadi on benefits who showed his son ISIS beheading clips and told online followers to ‘Take a break, come to jihad’ is jailed for three years”, by Richard Spillett, Daily Mail, February 27, 2018:
A jobless father-of-four who shared videos glorifying ISIS on YouTube months after he was released from prison for showing his son beheading clips was jailed again today.
Gary Staples, a 50 year old who was on disability benefits, showed violent footage of decapitations to his nine-year-old son.
He then drummed up support for ISIS by posting eight videos to his YouTube account in 2016. He told followers to ‘take a break, come to jihad’.
Staples, of south London, converted to Islam in 2012 and was convicted of child neglect on 8 January 2016 for showing his son the beheading videos.
He told probation and prevent officers he had no interest in jihadi material when he was released from custody in February 2016, but was sharing pro-terrorist videos while on license.
He was convicted of publishing statements which were reckless as to the encouragement of terrorism circulating a terrorist publication.
Staples, wearing a blue jumper, waved to his forlorn mother in the public gallery as Judge Anuja Dhir told him: ‘These videos were a call to arms.
‘You put together the images and added music in the form of nasheeds in such a way that each of them glorified terrorism. What I mean by this is the killing of innocent people in the name of Allah.’…