Shock: London Bomber Was A Syrian Refugee

Mauro: The Terrorists We Welcomed From Hell
https://clarionproject.org/mauro-terrorists-welcomed-hell/
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BY CLARION PROJECT Tuesday, September 19, 2017
Parsons Green underground station
Parsons Green underground station (Photo: DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS / AFP / Getty Images)
Clarion’s National Security Analyst Ryan Mauro tells Fox News viewers they must be vigilant regarding the terror threat. He also offers his thoughts after two migrants were arrested in connection with the Parson’s Green Underground terror attack in London on September 15 – the fifth serious terror attack in the UK in 2017.

VIDEO https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=12&v=AzdPiPg7h_I

Ryan Mauro: London Subway Bombing is 12th "Known Wolf" Attack This Year
Mauro on Fox: Michigan Imam Inspired London Attack
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Report: Hillary Clinton Gave $800K To Fund Antifa Groups
http://thepoliticalinsider.com/hillary-clinton-funding-antifa/?utm_medium=web-push&utm_source=os-dashboard-send
By Ann | September 20, 2017 10:23AM
After failing to become president of the United States, Hillary Clinton did what a lot of dejected politicians do: She started a super PAC. And after four months of soliciting donations, it appears that Clinton has been quietly using the money to fund resistance groups, including the militant and violent antifa.

Clinton’s PAC, Onward Together, openly partners with five left-wing political groups: Indivisible, Swing Left, Color of Change, Emerge America, and Run for Something, all of which have ties to antifa. Despite all these partners, however, the PAC website is bare-bones. There are just two tabs: One explaining the group’s “mission,” and another asking for donations – with no indication as to where the money would go. So, in order to get to the bottom of the mystery, The Daily Caller decided to give all five antifa-linked groups a call.

The result? Only one group – Indivisible, a George Soros-backed “resistant” outfit – denied receiving financial support from Onward Together. “Onward Together has not given any financial support to us,” Helen Kalla, an Indivisible spokesperson, responded via email. She further explained that the Clinton PAC has mainly helped them by “amplifying and highlighting our work through their digital networks” via things like retweets and emails. However, just last week, Onward Together sent out an email explaining why supporters “might not have heard much about the work we’re doing.”
Asking for money while continuing to dodge the issue of where the money is going? That’s vintage Clinton if I do say so myself.
As for Onward Together, they did not respond to The Daily Caller’s request for comment.

According to FEC filings, Clinton transferred $800,000 from her failed presidential campaign to Onward Together shortly before announcing the creation of the PAC in May. Where did all that money go? There’s no evidence to indicate that it didn’t go straight to antifa-linked groups. And lest we forget, the Department of Homeland Security already internally treats Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization.

Hillary Clinton does not want to move “Onward Together.” Like a toddler throwing a temper tantrum, she can’t deal with the fact that she didn’t get her way – and she’d rather tear down America than cooperate.

Share this to spread the word about Hillary Clinton’s possible dark funding of antifa!








Escaping from North Korea in search of freedom | Yeonmi Park | One Young World
One Young World
Published on 18 Oct 2014
Speech from Yeonmi Park telling her story of life in North Korea and calls for action against such human rights violators.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ufhKWfPSQOw
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/parsons-green-attack-suspects-latest-newport-police-wales-london-tube-train-bombing-isis-a7956701.html
Parsons Green attack: Two more men arrested in Newport over bombing on London Tube train
Five suspects are being questioned by counter-terror police in connection with the attack
Lizzie Dearden Home Affairs Correspondent @lizziedearden 3 hours ago
The Independent Online
newport-police.jpg
A police officer stands about a cordon near a home being searched in relation to the Parsons Green attack on 20 September in Newport, Wale Getty
Two further suspects have been arrested in Wales in connection with the attempted bombing on a London Tube train.

A 48-year-old man and a 30-year-old man were arrested under the Terrorism Act after a dawn raid on a property in Newport.

One local businessman, who did not wish to be named, described the raided building as a "halfway house" for asylum seekers that was run by the Home Office.

“The people that live there don't come from around here," he added. "I don't think they've been there for long.”

READ MORE
Police arrest third man in relation to Parsons Green attack
No evidence Isis is systematically using refugees for terror attacks
New CCTV images released appear to show Parsons Green bomber
CCTV footage showed a marked police van, three marked police cars and four unmarked cars pulling up before the raid, with forensics officers dressed in white suits later seen at the property.

It came after another suspect, aged 25, was arrested at a separate address by police on Tuesday evening.

There are now five suspects in custody in relation to the attack, which injured 30 people on a train at Parsons Green station.

Officials said the homemade bomb failed to fully explode, sending a “fireball” hurtling through the packed carriage.

Isis claimed responsibility for the attempted attack, saying it was carried out by “soldiers of the caliphate”.

yahyah-farroukh-1.jpg
Yahyah Farroukh, 21, the second suspect arrested in relation to the Parsons Green attack (Facebook)
The first suspect, an 18-year-old Iraqi refugee, was arrested the following day while attempting to board a ferry to France from Dover.

Yahyah Farroukh, a 21-year-old Syrian refugee, was detained outside the chicken shop where he worked in Hounslow on Saturday evening.

Relatives living in Egypt claim he is innocent and “loves the UK”, expressing shock over his arrest.

Farroukh’s brother Hamed told the MailOnline that he did not mix with extremists and was “a good guy”, adding: “He works in a restaurant to make a living. He would not hurt anyone.

“My father, God bless his soul, brought us up to live decently and with high morals. Yahyah has never mingled with bad guys or militants or Daesh [Isis] people.”

The family said they left the Syrian capital of Damascus in 2012 and moved to Egypt, where Farroukh’s father died recently.

Farroukh had travelled to the Netherlands to visit them during the Muslim holy period of Eid, shortly after the death, relatives said.
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Police make third arrest in Parsons Green bombing probe
Both Farroukh and the teenage suspect were fostered by the same couple in Surrey, who were made MBEs for their services to children and families, but Farroukh had since left their home.

The third arrest came in Newport shortly after 7pm on Tuesday, when a 25-year-old man was “jumped” by counter-terror officers.

Nearby resident Sully Ali, 19, a part-time model, told the Press Association: “A big van pulled up and six officers got out and jumped this guy.

“There were two armed officers there, they didn’t have their guns pointed at him but they had them on show.

“The guy was smiling. I didn’t hear him saying anything or the police saying anything to him.”

Mr Ali said the arrested man worked as a painter and decorator for some local residents, while others believed he was a student.

”He was arrested and handcuffed by officers wearing suits,” he added.

“They handcuffed him and led him away, they didn’t put him in the van though – they put him in a marked police car.”

Parsons Green explosion – in pictures
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Other residents described the man as a “nice guy” who was well-known in the area, having lived there for several years and attending local mosques.

“He used to condemn terrorism in front of my husband, my husband would condemn terrorism and he would agree with him,” said a mother, who did not want to be named.

“I know he is a Muslim but I don’t know what mosque he went to. Muslims in this area are totally shocked, we condemn terrorism totally and we totally condemn what happened in London.”

The relationship between the man arrested on Tuesday night and the new suspects arrested today was not immediately known as searches at their homes continued.

Scotland Yard said it was being supported by Gwent Police and the Welsh Extremism and Counter Terrorism Unit (WECTU).

Commander Dean Haydon, head of the Met’s Counter Terrorism Command, said: “This continues to be a fast-moving investigation. A significant amount of activity has taken place since the attack on Friday.

“We now have five men in custody and searches are continuing at four addresses. Detectives are carrying out extensive inquiries to determine the full facts behind the attack.

“We anticipate that the searches will take some days to complete and may cause further disruption. However, it is important that we continue with these searches and I’d like to thank all those affected for their support, patience and cooperation.”

Shock: London Bomber Was A Syrian Refugee
http://www.dailywire.com/news/21204/shock-london-bomber-was-syrian-refugee-hank-berrien#
screenshot from Twitter
ByHANK BERRIEN September 18, 2017 66.6k views
So, just for those who decry the Trump Administration’s desire to implement harsher vetting of refugees entering the United States, here’s a tidbit of news that will ruin your morning: the bomber who attacked the London tube train Friday morning was, drum roll, please —

An 18-year-old refugee from Syria who arrived in Great Britain at the age of 15.

Here’s what we know of his story. Arrested by Kent police as he tried to purchase a ferry ticket to Calais, the teenager reportedly had migrated to the “Jungle camp” at Calais when he was 15. Because he was not with his parents, he was allowed entrance to the United Kingdom, where he was processed through a migrant center in Kent, then taken into a foster family’s home in Sunbury on Thames.

What is unclear is whether the terrorist was a genuine refugee or if he had been sent by Islamic State. Will Geddes, CEO of security consultants ICP, stated, ‘“I think the age of the man arrested is significant, we are not talking about people in their 40s or 50s, we are talking about young people. This is a generational struggle that will be difficult to root out.”

As Jim Geraghty of National Review points out, there are two possibilities, and the second may be worse than the first:

The notion that this young man was some sort of ISIS sleeper is, in a twisted way, reassuring; it means that he was always secretly driven by a hateful ideology that he successfully hid from everyone. The more unnerving – and, I’d argue, plausible – possibility is that he came to London as a terrified teenage orphan, given an opportunity to start a new life with a (presumably) caring foster family in one of the greatest and freest countries of the world… and he absorbed the enthusiasm for radical jihadism and terrorism that is incubating in certain corners of society in the United Kingdom. If all of this checks out, it indicates that the danger to society doesn’t really come from refugees… it comes from how life in the U.K. can change refugees.

The U.S. Supreme Court has not completely blocked President Trump’s executive order barring certain refugees and countries of origin. That sounds more and more necessary as events such as the London bombing occur.

The chronology of events regarding Trump's executive order regarding immigration looks like this: In January, Trump issued an executive order aimed at temporarily banning travel from seven countries: Iraq, Iran, Syria, Yemen, Libya, Sudan and Somalia. The order banned travel for 90 days, halted the U.S. refugee resettlement program for 120 days, and indefinitely suspended the resettlement of Syrian refugees. One week later, a federal judge in Washington State put the entire travel ban on hold.

In March, Trump signed a revised order, eliding Iraq from the list of targeted countries for the travel ban and removing the indefinite restriction on the admission of Syrian refugees. In mid-March, Maryland and Hawaii judges blocked the new order. The Fourth and Ninth Circuits primarily agreed to uphold the lower court rulings. In late June, the Supreme Court decided to allow a limited version of the order to take effect, although it stipulated that the ban could only apply to refugees and travelers who did not have a “bona fide” relationship to a person or entity in the U.S.