Desperate Chow Ang Moh Terrorists continues to attack mosques, 4 mosques in UK today! 911 pse! New Bin Laden!?

[tun_dr_m]

https://www.rt.com/uk/454377-birmingham-mosques-attacked-sledgehammers/






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4 mosques attacked with SLEDGEHAMMERS in Birmingham (VIDEOS)
Published time: 21 Mar, 2019 10:58 Edited time: 21 Mar, 2019 11:40
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© Twitter / Cllr Majid Mahmood

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Mosques have been targeted in overnight attacks in Birmingham, police have confirmed. Counter-terrorism officers are investigating the incidents, but no motive has been attributed.



An initial attack was reported at a mosque on Birchfield Road 2.32am local time and, as officers were responding, additional reports were received of a man smashing windows at another mosque on Slade Road at approximately 3.14am local time.
Police were dispatched to patrol the streets citywide in an effort to prevent further destruction, and patrolling officers discovered damage at other places of worship in the Witton Road, Aston Broadway areas of the city.

Counter-terrorism detectives from Scotland Yard have been dispatched to investigate the incidents, which are believed to be linked.

“At the moment we don’t know the motive for last night’s attacks,” West Midlands Police Chief Constable Dave Thompson said in a statement.
“What I can say is that the force and the Counter-Terrorism Unit are working side-by-side to find whoever is responsible.”
Thompson added that since the Christchurch mosque attacks in which 50 Muslims were killed and a further 50 people injured, West Midlands police have been working closely with local community leaders to reassure local Muslims in the area.
Also on rt.com NZ man arrested, faces prison for allegedly spreading mosque shooting video
Forensic teams are already examining each scene and police are gathering CCTV footage of the incidents in an attempt to track down the perpetrators.
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[tun_dr_m]

 

[laksaboy]

The counter-jihad has begun.

 

[Narong Wongwan]

The counter-jihad has begun.

Last time they call the crusades.
These angmos are crusaders

 

[tanwahtiu]

5 eye ownself play ownself 杀鸡敬猴

 

[syed putra]

Lloks like the. Muslims are forced to Invade the europe In its entirerity this time. Not. Just spain, hungary, bulgaria etc.

 

[LordElrond]

5 eye ownself play ownself 杀鸡敬猴

Can you be more explicit on your conspiracy theory? It sounds interesting. I tried googling but it seems to have been taken out.

 

[LordElrond]

Lloks like the. Muslims are forced to Invade the europe In its entirerity this time. Not. Just spain, hungary, bulgaria etc.

The Arab countries are goners this time. Nobody expected the 3rd world war = The Great Purge of the Arabs.

 

[tanwahtiu]

Can you be more explicit on your conspiracy theory? It sounds interesting. I tried googling but it seems to have been taken out.

 

[whoami]

Tis is good news to terrorist IS created by US. So tis is also good news to evil western empire the like of warmonger USA n her cronies.

 

[tanwahtiu]

The rest of the world is ok with Arabs only US want total control of Oil trade domination cause them to be evil doers.

EV cars must saturate the world by 2030 to lessen use of ICE cars dependent on burning oil fuel to stop WW3 betwen US and China.

Angmoh want to destroy EV cars today... Millenium kids turn to rule the world... can they?
All old farts can go die early the wicked evil ones become big trees...

The Arab countries are goners this time. Nobody expected the 3rd world war = The Great Purge of the Arabs.

 

[whoami]

5 eye ownself play ownself 杀鸡敬猴

Tats hw the evil warmonger US n her cronies justified their invasion...thru lies n deceit!

 

[laksaboy]

Lloks like the. Muslims are forced to Invade the europe In its entirerity this time. Not. Just spain, hungary, bulgaria etc.

Careful, don't want to have the kebab removed like in Vienna back in the day.

 

[Ang4MohTrump]

The counter-jihad has begun.

Nicer proper fighting world! Default and inevitable war zones will be MULTI-RACIAL MULTI-RELIGIOUS countries.

 

[Leongsam]

Why do the Babu Singhs have two representatives while the rest only have one?

 

[Leongsam]

• POSTED ONJUN 7, 2017
• by RIO HOE

The MRT ‘blessings’ – how a PR stunt became a subject of ridicule

Recently, Transport Minister Khaw Boon Wan shared several pictures on Facebook of religious leaders praying for the MRT’s new Tuas extension, only to end up as a subject of ridicule by netizens.

The Ministry of Transport (and/or the Minister himself) probably did not expect such a negative response from the public. Otherwise, they would not have went ahead with the plan. Hopefully by now, they would have realized why this incident was problematic. If not, the remainder of this article might serve as a useful guide.

To begin, it must have appeared to many members of the Singaporean public that the ‘blessing’ was a PR exercise. It is unlikely that the Transport Ministry believed prayers would aid it in fulfilling its responsibilities in increasing the safety of our train network and reduce breakdowns. And in any case, no religion demands that prayers have to be be publicized for them to work.

Hence, this appeared to many as a PR stunt with two clear objectives: first, to draw attention to the line extension and extend credit to the government for its efforts in expanding our existing rail infrastructure. Second, to reiterate the fact that Singapore is a tolerant, multi-religious nation of many faiths that co-exist in harmony with one another.

But what went wrong with this PR exercise?

Let us begin with the exercise itself. The large gathering of religious leaders, deliberately dressed in their ‘appropriate’ religious attire, looked extremely ‘staged’ and contrived. Given the recent controversies concerning race issues and LGBT rights, the artificiality of the exercise probably reminded some Singaporeans about how our existing narrative on our racial and religious harmony is built on facades and sugar-coated presentations that conceal underlying tensions. It also triggered many people’s hatred of ‘wayang’ politicians, and what they see as insincerity in the way they conduct themselves. Furthermore, the idea of praying for a government project to succeed appeared rather ‘backward’, and reminded many Singaporeans of Malaysia’s Raja Bomoh and his divine coconuts.

But these concerns merely scratch the surface. The reason why the reactions were so negative was because of the context in which the PR stunt took place.
First, given the recent MRT breakdowns, the PR stunt gave the impression that the Minister was more interested in looking good for the cameras rather than looking into the existing problems with our MRT network, and the state of our current infrastructure. This is obviously upsetting for many Singaporeans who were affected by the recent breakdowns and who probably felt that the Minister had gotten his priorities wrong. It did not help that the PR stunt was at least partly an attempt by the government to take credit for its latest line extension project. The immediate thought that must have sprung into many people’s minds was: “why are you so proud in taking credit for expanding our rail network when you cannot even get our existing lines to work properly?”

Second, by inviting religious representatives to pray for our MRT trains, the PR stunt seemed to suggest two things: first, that the government is somehow running out of ideas on how to solve the existing problem, and is therefore now resorting to prayer. Second, that there may be some non-worldly factors that are affecting the running of our train lines and so the recent breakdowns are not necessarily the government’s fault – other supernatural forces might be at play.

I am not saying these are true (they obviously aren’t). In fact, I believe the purpose of this exercise is more benevolent than many people think. Rather, I am saying that these are the sort of impressions that a poorly thought-out PR stunt like this can leave in people’s minds.

Of course the Transport Ministry might respond that they do not actually believe that these prayers would have an impact on the efficiency of our transport network, and that they wholeheartedly take full responsibility for any deficiencies in our MRT system and are working to resolve them. They would be right to do so. But if that really is the case, then why host this ‘blessing’ session?

Furthermore, there is another problem. If the Transport Ministry were to admit that prayer does not work, how would the religious leaders who gave their blessings feel about the incident? If they found out that the government did not sincerely believe in the effects of their prayers, they would inevitably feel like they have been ‘used’ as mere props by the government. What else could they have been invited for? Notice how this puts the Ministry in an awkward position.
Hence, all in all, this was a bad idea.

I hope this explains the sort of impressions that a PR stunt like this can leave in people’s minds, and why they would think that way. I am not saying that these people are correct, nor do I endorse their views. I am merely trying to show how and why they arrived at their conclusions, and also how this incident clearly demonstrates how a lack of sensitivity to surrounding circumstances can turn a PR exercise, even if well-intentioned, into a subject of ridicule.
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If you like this article, ‘Like’ Consensus SG’s Facebook Page as well!

 

[tanwahtiu]

They are performing 三国演义 drama ...

• POSTED ONJUN 7, 2017
• by RIO HOE

The MRT ‘blessings’ – how a PR stunt became a subject of ridicule

Recently, Transport Minister Khaw Boon Wan shared several pictures on Facebook of religious leaders praying for the MRT’s new Tuas extension, only to end up as a subject of ridicule by netizens.

The Ministry of Transport (and/or the Minister himself) probably did not expect such a negative response from the public. Otherwise, they would not have went ahead with the plan. Hopefully by now, they would have realized why this incident was problematic. If not, the remainder of this article might serve as a useful guide.

To begin, it must have appeared to many members of the Singaporean public that the ‘blessing’ was a PR exercise. It is unlikely that the Transport Ministry believed prayers would aid it in fulfilling its responsibilities in increasing the safety of our train network and reduce breakdowns. And in any case, no religion demands that prayers have to be be publicized for them to work.

Hence, this appeared to many as a PR stunt with two clear objectives: first, to draw attention to the line extension and extend credit to the government for its efforts in expanding our existing rail infrastructure. Second, to reiterate the fact that Singapore is a tolerant, multi-religious nation of many faiths that co-exist in harmony with one another.

But what went wrong with this PR exercise?

Let us begin with the exercise itself. The large gathering of religious leaders, deliberately dressed in their ‘appropriate’ religious attire, looked extremely ‘staged’ and contrived. Given the recent controversies concerning race issues and LGBT rights, the artificiality of the exercise probably reminded some Singaporeans about how our existing narrative on our racial and religious harmony is built on facades and sugar-coated presentations that conceal underlying tensions. It also triggered many people’s hatred of ‘wayang’ politicians, and what they see as insincerity in the way they conduct themselves. Furthermore, the idea of praying for a government project to succeed appeared rather ‘backward’, and reminded many Singaporeans of Malaysia’s Raja Bomoh and his divine coconuts.

But these concerns merely scratch the surface. The reason why the reactions were so negative was because of the context in which the PR stunt took place.
First, given the recent MRT breakdowns, the PR stunt gave the impression that the Minister was more interested in looking good for the cameras rather than looking into the existing problems with our MRT network, and the state of our current infrastructure. This is obviously upsetting for many Singaporeans who were affected by the recent breakdowns and who probably felt that the Minister had gotten his priorities wrong. It did not help that the PR stunt was at least partly an attempt by the government to take credit for its latest line extension project. The immediate thought that must have sprung into many people’s minds was: “why are you so proud in taking credit for expanding our rail network when you cannot even get our existing lines to work properly?”

Second, by inviting religious representatives to pray for our MRT trains, the PR stunt seemed to suggest two things: first, that the government is somehow running out of ideas on how to solve the existing problem, and is therefore now resorting to prayer. Second, that there may be some non-worldly factors that are affecting the running of our train lines and so the recent breakdowns are not necessarily the government’s fault – other supernatural forces might be at play.

I am not saying these are true (they obviously aren’t). In fact, I believe the purpose of this exercise is more benevolent than many people think. Rather, I am saying that these are the sort of impressions that a poorly thought-out PR stunt like this can leave in people’s minds.

Of course the Transport Ministry might respond that they do not actually believe that these prayers would have an impact on the efficiency of our transport network, and that they wholeheartedly take full responsibility for any deficiencies in our MRT system and are working to resolve them. They would be right to do so. But if that really is the case, then why host this ‘blessing’ session?

Furthermore, there is another problem. If the Transport Ministry were to admit that prayer does not work, how would the religious leaders who gave their blessings feel about the incident? If they found out that the government did not sincerely believe in the effects of their prayers, they would inevitably feel like they have been ‘used’ as mere props by the government. What else could they have been invited for? Notice how this puts the Ministry in an awkward position.
Hence, all in all, this was a bad idea.

I hope this explains the sort of impressions that a PR stunt like this can leave in people’s minds, and why they would think that way. I am not saying that these people are correct, nor do I endorse their views. I am merely trying to show how and why they arrived at their conclusions, and also how this incident clearly demonstrates how a lack of sensitivity to surrounding circumstances can turn a PR exercise, even if well-intentioned, into a subject of ridicule.
Have something to say? Share your comments on our Facebook page
If you like this article, ‘Like’ Consensus SG’s Facebook Page as well!

 

[democracy my butt]

Chow Ang Moh to Muslim: Middle Finger to you! I AMDK OK? I suck Neh Neh!

 

[syed putra]

There is no malay chap in the multifaith mrt prayer session. No wonder it keeps breaking down.

 

[COW flu]

There is no malay chap in the multifaith mrt prayer session. No wonder it keeps breaking down.

Oh fuck! Cow is racially biased and punished by Allah.

PAP's Mak Cik must send for the Mullah and wear Songkok to save the Cow.