...Self-proclaimed holy man who used to work for Omar Mohammed Bakdri as spokesman for al-Muhajiroun. Anjem is a loathesome little attention prostitute who is to be heard cheering for the home team anytime anybody with a turban manages to slaughter a group of unarmed infidels. Anjem was born in the UK in 1967 and is, as you would expect, of Pakistaini descent. The Ghost of Dante is of the opinion that when he goes to hell his knees will be broken once a month...has called the latest front cover of Charlie Hebdo
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A lefty French satirical magazine, home of what may well be the majority if the active testicles left in Europe...an act of war against Moslems. The magazine features Mohammed crying and holding a Je Suis Charlie sign, with the headline roughly translating to Everything is forgiven.
But Choudary was unimpressed with the offering from the remaining staff at Charlie Hebdo claiming it was ridiculing Mohammed. He said the magazine was attacking the Moslem leaders personality, and that publishing it was extremely serious.
This is the second intervention by Choudary since Islamic snuffies launched the devastating machine gun attack on Charlie Hebdo that left 17 dead and many more injured. Soon after the murders, he issued an open letter in which he said: Contrary to popular misconception, Islam does not mean peace but rather means submission to the commands of Allah alone. Therefore, Moslems do not believe in the concept of freedom of expression, as their speech and actions are determined by divine revelation and not based on peoples desires.
He claimed the latest front cover was blatant provocation and claimed insulting Islam and Moslems is part of the war that is taking place. He went on to demand that Western societies be sensible and sensitive to the emotions and the feelings of the Moslems, and accused governments of refusing to nip it in the bud.
His comments came as Charlie Hebdo announced they had sold out of their first million copies of the post-attack edition. This had been widely expected and the publishers had made provision to print a total of three million copies, using the printing press at Le Monde. The further two million copies are now being printed.