UK Government Responds to Bondi Attack by Tightening ISLAMOPHOBIA Laws
- Philip James
- 1 hour ago
- 2 min read
In a depressingly predictable move, just 24 hours after another terrorist attack was committed by Muslims, the UK Government has responded to the swell of anger by tightening the Islamophobia laws here in Britain.
The attack on Bondi Beach by father and son Muslims is being called a tipping point by many, as thousands realise that Islam is not just incompatible with civilisation, it is a clear and present danger to every man, woman, and child in the entire western world. People are rightly expressing their anger online with authorities reportedly struggling to cope with the emerging narrative.
In an effort to suppress the growing anti-Islamic mood the UK government have blocked videos of the attack under the ‘online safety act’ and ensured post criticising Islam get demoted into oblivion. And to top it all, the UK Government have chosen today, less than 48 hours after the islamic attack, to tighten the Anti-Muslim laws in Britain. This is not a coincidence.
The tired old playbook is opened again.
Only hours after the Bondi Beach attack authorities were claiming that there had been a steep rise in "anti-Muslim sentiment" online. That was initially claimed by Muslim groups but soon parroted by the government itself. The government then issued their new and improved ‘Islamophobia’ definition. Gone is the word Islamophobia, now replaced by the catch-all ‘anti-Muslim’, meaning you now CANNOT show any dislike for Muslims whatsoever. Anything disparaging about any aspect of Islamic culture or religion could see you go straight to jail.
Those that drafted this abomination say it “aims to protect individuals from hostility, discrimination, and violence while preserving the right to criticise Islam as a religion.” And say that it strikes a balance by targeting criminal acts, institutional discrimination, and the stereotyping or “radicalisation” of Muslims.
In reality say ANYTHING negative about this barbaric religion or the backward people who follow it and expect a knock at the door.
