(SHADOWPROOF) Despite initial claims by the British government, it is now clear that Salman Abedi, the man responsible for the bombing of an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England, was not a “lone wolf” but a member of terrorist network living in the United Kingdom under the protection of the government.
A Kurdish boy, center background, walks between buildings that were destroyed during the U.S. bombing campaign in Kobani, north Syria.
When we think about terrorism we most often think about the horrors of a Manchester-like attack, where a radicalized suicide bomber went into a concert hall and killed dozens of innocent civilians. It was an inexcusable act of savagery and it certainly did terrorize the population.
UK are heading into one of the most bizarre general elections in history. The UK Column cover May’s malaise, mortgage fraud in Northern Ireland, the globalists’ plan to end the modern nation-state, strange Manchester meets 7/7 suicide claims, and the Daily Mail’s Stephen Fry-Tory Campaign article on A.I. dystopia.
UK Column anchor Mike Robinson and 21WIRE’s Patrick Henningsen are joined by Alex Thomson and Anthony Carlin for today’s news program. WATCH:
The tragic death of a London man hours after the Manchester bombing forms a strange connection between that event and the events of 7 July 2005, also known as 7/7.
Tony Walter (photo, left), who died of an apparent suicide on the same evening as the ill-fated Ariana Grande concert, was a victim of the 7/7 attacks who not only suffered physical injury that day but – as the following story would lead us to believe – also debilitating psychological injury.
Former leader of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group, Abdel Hakim Belhaj, waves prior to his speech as Libya’s transitional government declares liberation of Libya, Oct. 23, 2011.
The unsayable in Britain’s general election campaign is this: The causes of the Manchester atrocity, in which 22 mostly young people were murdered by a jihadist, are being suppressed to protect the secrets of British foreign policy.
Bill Maher speaks to the crowd at the 26th Annual Literary Awards Festival, September, 2016, in Beverly Hills, Calif (Photo: Casey Curry/Invision/AP)
Manchester bomber Salman Abedi (Photo: Twitter)
Mosques, Islamic centers and municipal councils in the city of Manchester have refused to perform funeral prayers for suicide bomber Salman Abedi or bury his body inside the city.
British newspaper the Metro reported that the remains of the suicide bomber were still being held outside the city and that no one has agreed to receive it.
