Pencacai BERSIH 2.0 Di London Takut Mati Rupanya!!

♠ Posted by kayrozz in Ambiga Bersih,Asyraf Haziq Rosli,Bersih 2.0,Rusuhan di London,Rusuhan United Kingdom at 9:26 PM

Pencacai Najis PEMBANGKANG Kiasu Kiasi

Di manakah pencacai2 najis dan totok pembangkang di kota London yang buat perhimpunan "AMAN" pada 9 Julai yang lalu? Sama ada sudah kecut TELOR sembunyi bawah katil atau dah balik bersembunyi di Malaysia? Jenis haprak dan haram lendir puak pencacai jamban najis ni memang tak tahu MALU punya manusia. Aku memang tak hairan bila juak2 CELAKA ni semua dah balik ke Malaysia sebab takut MAMPOS di UK tu. Baru kau orang semua dapat rasakan bahawa mala pertaka yang kau nak sabitkan ke Malaysia memang tak menjadi langsung akibat kebijaksanaan PDRM yang menangkis segala cubaan KHIANAT puak pembangkang. Baru korang semua tahu langit itu tinggi atau rendah. Baru korang guna kepala otak bahawa walau hujan emas negara orang, tapi hujan batu di negara sendiri, NAMUN 1000X lebih baik di negara sendiri.

Aku tertunggu2 jugak berita ada rakyat Malaysia versi BERSIH 2.0 MATI di kota London sebab memperjuangkan keadilan dan ketelusan di sana. Rupa2nya tak ada pulak, tapi setakat ni Rusuhan UK 2011 dah meragut 5 nyawa penduduk tempatan. Nampak tak dengan mata kepala korang yang BUTA tu, bagaimana susahnya nak mencari perpaduan, bagaimana susahnya nak kekalkan keamanan. Tapi, juak2 korang yang punya angkara membusukkan nama Malaysia di mata DUNIA berani pulak balik ke kampung halaman masing2 takut MAMPOS di sana. Aduhai!!! Tak ada perasaan malu ke sekalian BANGSAT woit!!

Kami Anak GAMPANG BACUL!!!

Tunjuk TERER Kat Mat Salleh konon!! Haktuihhh!

BIJAK sungguh POLICE BRITAIN bila penduduk tempatan dah MAUT 5 orang :

LONDON: England's riots claimed a fifth life Friday with the death of a man who confronted looters during the worst unrest in decades, as a row erupted between police and politicians over the disturbances.

A huge police presence and heavy rain prevented fresh violence Thursday, but the death of a 68-year-old man attacked by a mob at the height of the violence in London led to police launching a murder investigation.

Richard Mannington Bowes was set upon Monday in the affluent London suburb of Ealing, which experienced some of the worst violence during the four nights of rioting, as he attempted to stamp out a fire started by a gang of youths.

He died in hospital late Thursday, the fifth fatality after the deaths of three men in Birmingham who were run over as they defended local businesses, and the fatal shooting of a man in Croydon, south London.

The attack on Mannington Bowes "was a brutal incident that resulted in the senseless killing of an innocent man," said Detective Chief Inspector John McFarlane of London's Metropolitan Police.

Police arrested a 22-year-old man over the murder on Friday.

Inquests were due to open later into the deaths in Birmingham, which saw three young men of South Asian origin mown down by a car as they stood guard against looters outside a petrol station.

On the political front, a row escalated between police and politicians as both sides sought to deflect blame for the crisis.

Some have criticised police's reluctance to crack down hard on the first riot in the north London district of Tottenham on Saturday, saying the cautious approach encouraged unrest to continue and spread across the country.

The number of officers on the streets of London was boosted from 6,000 to 16,000 after the unrest escalated and the same number of officers remained on the streets of the capital on Thursday.

In an emergency session of parliament Thursday, Prime Minister David Cameron said police would be given extra powers to prevent future trouble but also voiced criticism.

"Initially the police treated the situation too much as a public order issue -- rather than essentially one of crime," he told lawmakers.

Home Secretary Theresa May later added her voice to the criticism, saying there were not enough officers on duty on Monday, the worst night of the unrest during which police in London arrested more than 300 people.

But senior officer Hugh Orde, who represents Britain's police chiefs, hit back, saying that frontline officers had performed "magnificently" and dismissing intervention by political leaders as an "irrelevance".

"The police faced an unprecedented situation not just in London but across the country," he told BBC TV.

"The force responded magnificently and the officers put huge effort into protecting communities and more importantly protecting life."

He criticised a claim by May that she had ordered police forces across the country to cancel all staff leave, saying that she "has no power whatsoever to order the cancellation of police leave".

The decision by Cameron, May and other politicians to cut short their summer holidays and return to London was "an irrelevance in terms of the tactics that were by then developing," he added.

Courts across the country, which have been working round the clock to process cases, meanwhile faced another busy day to deal with the huge number of people detained over the disturbances.

Police have so far arrested more than 1,500 people and more than 500 have been charged.

Those facing judges have included an 11-year-old girl who admitted criminal damage in the central English city of Nottingham, a 17-year-old dancer, a chef, a teaching assistant, and an 18-year-old girl from London who is a youth ambassador for the 2012 London Olympics.

Despite media criticism that many of the rampaging youths came from broken homes with absent parents, there was growing evidence Friday that adults were willing to report their own children to the police over the riots.

In Manchester, an angry mother marched her 15-year-old son down to the local police station after she recognised him among rioters prising open the shutters of a shop on Tuesday, police said. He was arrested on suspicion of looting.

Meanwhile Malaysian student Asyraf Haziq Rosli, 20, who has become a symbol of the violence after he was mugged by a group of youths who pretended to help him after he suffered a broken jaw, said he was determined to stay in Britain despite the attack.

"My family are worried about me and my mother would like me to go home. But I am determined to stay," he said, adding he still thought Britain was "great".

Footage of his ordeal has been watched by millions of people on the Internet. Police arrested a man over the robbery.

- AFP/cc/ir

Sumber : [channelnewsasia]

Kita Bakor!! Kita Bakor!!

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