Cartesiano horrified!
Esta escória da raça humana mataram o homem na rua com cutelo de carniceiro. Imaginem a morte horrorosa do jovem. Primeiro atropelaram-no e depois cortaram-no à cutelada. O homem estava desarmado e não andava a fazer mal a ninguém. Andava tranquilamente e em paz a tratar da vida dele.
Os dois assassinos, autores do homicídio, estão agora a responder no banco dos réus do Tribunal Criminal de Londres, o Old Bailey, perto da Catedral de São Paulo e da Millenium Bridge. Do outro lado desta ponte, margem sul do Thames, está situado o Globe theatre de Shakespeare e a Tate Modern, gallerie de arte moderna.
Gente desta só faz sugice desta e esperemos que estes dois monstros apodreçam nas masmorras de Bellmarch em Woolwich.
Nós aqui em Nampula ficámos enojados com tal ação. Como é possível haver no mundo gente tão demoníaca.
Estes malucos andam a utilizar o nome de deus (sabemos lá qual, há para aí tantos) para deitar o pus venenoso que têm dentro das cabeças deles. Nenhum deus tem nada a ver com as paranóias desses estouvados.
Esses deuses não precisam destes loucos para nada e fogem deles como do diabo! O Ocidente não é certamente um bom modelo de sociedade a seguir, também está podre com o modelo capitalista, mas essas crenças fanáticas da Idade Media estão verdadeiramente muito atrazadinhas! Deus nos livre disso.
O Ocidente sofreu tanto com o fundamentalismo cego do cristianismo milenarista, e certamente que não vai agora regressar à Idade da Pedra dos dogmas religiosos dessa gente. Merci beaucoup, on ne veut pas de ça. Touche du bois. Suckers!
O Ocidente sofreu tanto com o fundamentalismo cego do cristianismo milenarista, e certamente que não vai agora regressar à Idade da Pedra dos dogmas religiosos dessa gente. Merci beaucoup, on ne veut pas de ça. Touche du bois. Suckers!
Esperemos que não mandem para aqui para Nampula uma condenação à morte por sermão mortal de um dia e uma noite, emitida pelo grande chefe cabeça de atum. F.O, mate!
Onde a gente chegou em termos de liberdade de expressão! Esses tipos têm de ser desafiados, contestados, challenged! Vocês andam por aí pela Europa cheios medo deles com essa politically correctness bullshit!
Be honest, have the guts to be straightforward and just speak your mind! You wouldn't say less than us here in Nampula.
Se não fosse a imigração europeia vocês aí n Reino Unidos qualquer dia tinham aí uma teocracia com madrassas a substituir os pubs e o tea a substituir a abençoada Foster e John Smith. Veriam depois o que fariam dos Tribunais da Coroa! Mudava só o C para K e ficava Karoa. Lol!
Lembramos que somos um blog sarcástico, não para isto ser tomado a sério, ria, ria, e nada neste blog deve migrar para a realidade. São apenas palavras sem significado e sem valor na vida real.
Quando tiver acabado de ler, esqueça! God willing.
29 November 2013
Last updated at 17:40 BBC NEWS
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-25153273
The suspects appeared together in the dock, separated by security
CCTV footage showed Fusilier Rigby at Woolwich station shortly before the attack
Fusilier Rigby was 25 when he was killed
Members of Fusilier Rigby's family were in attendance
Lee Rigby trial: Killing 'cowardly and callous', court hears
The suspects appeared together in the dock, separated by security
The killing of soldier Lee Rigby in Woolwich, south-east London, was a "cowardly and callous murder", the Old Bailey has heard.
It was told that Michael Adebolajo, 28, and Michael
Adebowale, 22, drove at Fusilier Rigby before attempting to decapitate
him on the street close to his barracks on 22 May.
Both are also accused of attempting to murder a police officer and conspiracy to murder a police officer.
They both deny all charges.
'Like a butcher'
There were gasps in court as CCTV footage was shown of
Fusilier Rigby being rammed by a car and thrown into the air and onto
the bonnet.
The footage showed the soldier walking along the street
wearing a Help for Heroes T-shirt and a backpack, before the car veered
across a carriageway, hitting him from behind.
CCTV footage showed Fusilier Rigby at Woolwich station shortly before the attack
The jury was then shown images from two CCTV cameras of the two
men dragging the unconscious Fusilier Rigby's body into the road,
stopping traffic.
The two defendants arrived at court amid tight security and
appeared in a glass-lined dock in the Old Bailey courtroom with paper on
one side to restrict their view.
Continue reading the main story
Throughout this morning's opening evidence in court 2 of the Old Bailey, Richard Whittam QC took the jury carefully through detailed - but extremely graphic - evidence.
He described in precise detail the manner of the assault and killing of Lee Rigby, and throughout this evidence everybody in court sat in utter silence.
The defendants, sitting in the dock with seven security officers, could not see Fusilier Rigby's family.
Part of the glass surrounding the dock had been papered over to block their view.
As the prosecutor told the jury he was about to show the soldier's final movements, Lyn Rigby, Lee's mother, quietly left the court with tears in her eyes.
When the jury saw the video of the car ramming into the soldier it took the breath away of some watching in court.
And then silence returned.
Throughout this morning's opening evidence in court 2 of the Old Bailey, Richard Whittam QC took the jury carefully through detailed - but extremely graphic - evidence.
He described in precise detail the manner of the assault and killing of Lee Rigby, and throughout this evidence everybody in court sat in utter silence.
The defendants, sitting in the dock with seven security officers, could not see Fusilier Rigby's family.
Part of the glass surrounding the dock had been papered over to block their view.
As the prosecutor told the jury he was about to show the soldier's final movements, Lyn Rigby, Lee's mother, quietly left the court with tears in her eyes.
When the jury saw the video of the car ramming into the soldier it took the breath away of some watching in court.
And then silence returned.
Members of Fusilier Rigby's family attended as the prosecution made its opening statement.
The soldier's mother Lyn Rigby left the court in tears as the
prosecutor told jurors they were about to see her son's final moments.
Prosecutor Richard Whittam QC told jurors that the two
suspects drove a Vauxhall Tigra "straight at" Fusilier Rigby at around
30-40mph.
He said: "Both men then dragged his body into the middle of
the road. They wanted members of the public to see the consequence of
what can only be described as their barbarous acts.
"They had committed, you may think, a cowardly and callous
murder by deliberately attacking an unarmed man in plain clothes from
behind, using a vehicle as a weapon, and then they murdered him and
mutilated his body with that meat cleaver and knives."
Mr Adebolajo tried to decapitate the soldier with a meat
cleaver with "multiple blows to his neck", while Mr Adebowale stabbed
and cut him, the jury heard.
Mr Whittam said it appeared that Mr Adebolajo "made a serious and almost successful attempt to decapitate" Fusilier Rigby.
Mr Adebolajo carried a cleaver in his right hand and knelt
down and took hold of the soldier by the hair, hacking at the right side
of his neck just below the jaw line, the prosecutor said.
An eyewitness described three blows.
Another witness, Gary Perkins, described the defendant's
actions as being "like a butcher attacking a joint of meat", the
prosecutor said.
At the same time, Mr Whittam said, Mr Adebowale "was using a knife to stab and cut at the soldier's body".
Fusilier Rigby was 25 when he was killed
The jury heard that a woman, Vikki Cave, approached Fusilier
Rigby's body as others were comforting him to see if she could help and
she heard Mr Adebolajo talking about religion.
"He was "saying things about religion such as 'these soldiers
go to our land, kill/bomb our people - so an eye for an eye, a tooth
for a tooth'," Mr Whitham said.
Ms Cave asked Mr Adebolajo if they were safe, and he
responded that women and children were but they should keep back when
the police and soldiers arrive.
The jury were shown a mobile phone video clip of Mr Adebolajo
with blood on his hands, saying Fusilier Rigby was killed "because
Muslims are dying daily by British soldiers".
And the jury heard that he handed a hand-written note to
Amanda Donnelly Martin attempting to justify the attack by saying it was
in retaliation for "oppression" of people in Muslim countries.
Mr Whittam told the jury that "to seek out and to kill
political opponents on the grounds that you say that they have oppressed
your countrymen or people of your religion is still murder".
He said "disputes have to be settled by lawful means, not retaliation".
'Children turned back'
The court heard that the men were also armed with a gun which
was used to scare off members of the public before the emergency
services arrived.
As the police drove into Artillery Place, where the incident
had taken place, Mr Adebolajo raised the meat cleaver above his head and
moved towards the vehicle.
The BBC's June Kelly: "The Jury has been shown CCTV footage of the car hitting Lee Rigby"
Mr Whittam said that meanwhile, Mr Adebowale ran along the side
of a wall and aimed the gun - which it was revealed was not loaded - at
officers.
Both men were then shot by the police and arrested.
The jury heard Mr Adebolajo sustained a wound to his upper
left bicep, and Mr Adebowale had wounds to his thumb, abdomen and thigh.
While he was being treated by paramedics, Mr Adebolajo said:
"Your government is all wrong. I did it for my God. I wish the bullets
had killed me so I can join my friends and family," Mr Whittam said.
Members of Fusilier Rigby's family were in attendance
Both men have admitted possession of a firearm with intent to cause fear of violence.
Praising the "bravery" of the public, Mr Whittam described
how one woman went to Fusilier Rigby's lifeless body and "stroked him to
provide some comfort and humanity to what had unfolded", while others
went to see if they could provide first aid.
A woman spoke to Mr Adebolajo "despite the fact that he was
still holding the meat cleaver and his hands were covered in blood", the
jury heard.
More details about the suspects' movements in the lead-up to the attack were also outlined.
The jury heard that on the day before the attack, Mr
Adebolajo bought a five-piece set of kitchen knives from a branch of
Argos in Lewisham, south-east London - some of which were used in the
attack.
Mr Adebolajo, from Romford, east London, has asked to be
known as Mujaahid Abu Hamza in court, and Mr Adebowale, from Greenwich,
south-east London, wants to be known as Ismail Ibn Abdullah.
Wrapping up his statement, Mr Whittam said that Fusilier
Rigby had not been in military uniform when he was attacked - as Mr
Adebolajo had told police officers - and he was attacked from behind.
The trial continues on Monday.
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