British government says terrorists can’t be called Islamic - even when they are
The march to full-blown British sharia marches on!
Now, when an Islamic terrorist blows himself up (and takes a whole lot of innocent people with him), it will no longer be called “Islamic terrorism”. No, boys and girls, it will be called “anti-Islamic activity.”
Hmm, appears to me that it’s more like “anti-everyone-who-isn’t-a-radical-Islamo-fascist activity.” But hey, what do I know? From the Daily Mail story:
Ministers have adopted a new language for declarations on Islamic terrorism.
In future, fanatics will be referred to as pursuing “anti-Islamic activity”.
Home Secretary Jacqui Smith said that extremists were behaving contrary to their faith, rather than acting in the name of Islam.
Security officials believe that directly linking terrorism to Islam is inflammatory, and risks alienating mainstream Muslim opinion.
Yeah, wouldn’t want to call an evil for what it is. Might offend someone.
The strategy emerging across Government is to portray terrorists as nothing more than cold-blooded murderers who are not fighting for any religious cause.
Uh, even though they most definitely are.
Not to be outdone, The Nose on Your Face got into the spirit of this Orwellian newspeak and came up with some phrases of their own:
9. American Flag Ignition Specialist
8. Retro-Crusade Avoidance Technician
7. Global Caliphate Expansion Consultant
6. Virgin-Muslim Introduction Expediter
5. Arab-Israeli Relations Facilitator
4. Cuddly, Furry Kitten Hugger
3. Islamic Conversion Troubleshooter
2. Cranial Relocation Specialist
1. Clitoral Reconstruction Engineer






















Oh, let’s just call `em bloody Muggles …
Muggles?
I had to Google ‘muggles’. It appears I’m not up on my Harry Potter.
Come on, D.T. LOL!
A muggle is a person without magical abilities in J. K. Rowling’s Harry Potter fantasy books and films.
It’s actually a term used in disdain (for those in the story who are not of full-wizard blood.)
Anyhow, seems it’s all becoming a just big fairtytale to our British cousins.