The Federalist: UK Jihadist: “People Love To See Heads On Spikes”

Saturday, August 9, 2014

UK Jihadist: “People Love To See Heads On Spikes”

Who doesn't enjoy a good beheading?

Muslims from Britain, Finland, Germany and America are fighting with the Islamist butchers in the Middle East and North Africa.
Call me crazy, but maybe Muslims are not loyal to their countries.

A British ISIS fighter poses gleefully in front of a decapitated soldier strung up and murdered in Syria.

Abu Abdullah Al-Habashi, 20, who fled the UK for the Middle East nine months ago, has ‘no sympathy’ for the executed man and said ‘people love to see heads on spikes’.

The Muslim convert is among the hundreds of people who have fled to UK to fight in ISIS and says ‘there is no going back’.

Up to 500 British Muslims are believed to be in the region with as many as half joining forces with ISIS, a group known for its extreme violence, including crucifying and beheading its enemies.

Justifying the gruesome photo the British citizen originally from Eritrea told BBC’s Newsnight: ‘People love to see heads on spikes,' reports the UK Daily Mail.

I feel no sympathy for them because they are all enemies of Allah.

British ISIS fighter Abu Abdullah Al-Habashi, 20, poses in front of
a Syrian soldier strung up and decapitated in Syria. (Daily Mail)

Young Britons like Reyaad Kahn (left) who appeared in a recruitment
video encouraging young men to join ISIS's jihad in Syria and Iraq,
alongside Nasser Muthana (right) (Daily Mail)

According to the BBC he has been based in the in Raqqa, Syria - an Isis stronghold - where many other Britons, including the female 'Terror Twins' from Manchester.

Salma and Zahra Halane, who have 28 GCSEs between them, ran away from their family in Chorlton, Greater Manchester, a month ago for 'paradise' in the war torn Middle East.

It has also become renowned for the brutal executions, and crucifixions, of ISIS' enemies.

Photographs posted on social media of Al-Habashi clutching a machine gun appear to show him across the border in Ramadi, Iraq, where he says he has been on the front line.

He said: 'It is the best fighting and the hardest. You are in a city of concrete and everything is blowing up'.

Al-Habashi says his family know where he is and have told him: 'Come back - you are crazy'.

He has told them: 'This is for the sake of Allah. I'm free. Why would I come back to (go to) prison?'.

The Muslim convert has also urged others from the UK to fight in the Middle East and has the become the face of ISIS in its latest recruitment video.

Over the weekend a new film was released where he described how wonderful it was to live in the new Islamic Caliphate stretching across Syria and northern Iraq.

It features fighters from the UK, Finland and America.

He says in a strong British accent: 'You're not living under oppression. You're not living under rule.

'As Muslims, that's what we want and that's what we need. We don't need any democracy, we don't need any communism, we don't need anything like that.'

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Thomas Pinckney, Federalist

Commissioned as captain in the 1st South Carolina Regiment of the Continental Army. After seeing much action, he became an aide-de-camp to General Horatio Gates. He was captured by the British at the disastrous Battle of Camden in 1780. After recovering from his wounds, he was released in a prisoner exchange. In 1781 he fought under Lafayette in Virginia. Appointed by President George Washington to be the U.S. minister to Great Britain served as Envoy Extraordinary to Spain. The Federalist Party made him a candidate in the 1796 presidential election as the intended running-mate of John Adams. Served as Congressman and Governor of South Carolina. Served as a major general in the Army during the War of 1812.

Henry Lee III, Federalist

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As a merchant he brought full loads of munitions & guns for the war. Served as a diplomat for Congress to France. Bingham marshaled the Second Troop of Philadelphia Light Horse. He served in the Continental Congress, 1st Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, State Senator, and US Senator. Federalists agreed to hold preliminary votings at the Bingham Estate before propositions were brought before Congress publicly, thus creating unanimity among party lines. Alexander Hamilton sought Bingham as his mentor in managing taxes, tariffs, and in constructing a national bank.

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David Cobb, Federalist

Cobb studied medicine in Boston and practiced in Taunton, Massachusetts. He was a member of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress in 1775; lieutenant colonel of Jackson’s regiment in 1777 and 1778, serving in Rhode Island and New Jersey; was aide-de-camp on the staff of General George Washington; appointed major general of militia in 1786. Fought in the New York and New Jersey Campaign, the Battles of Springfield, Monmouth, Rhode Island and Shay's Rebellion. He served the Federalist Party as Lt. Governor of Massachusetts, President of the State Senate and Congressman.

Josiah Parker, Federalist

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Member of the Pennsylvania state house of representatives 1808-1810; elected as a Federalist to Congress and served from 1815, to 1823. Sergeant was a strong backer of Henry Clay's American System and the Second Bank of the United States, and even traveled to Europe to negotiate loans to the Bank. He was a strong opponent of slavery who voted against the Missouri Compromise. In 1826 he was an envoy to the Panama Congress. Elected to Congress as an Adams candidate 1827 to 1829. Failing re-election he became legal counsel to the Bank of the United States. Sergeant was the Vice Presidential running mate in Henry Clay's campaign on the National Republican ticket in 1832. Elected as a Whig to Congress serving from 1837 to 1841.

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Philip Barton Key, Federalist

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