ENGLISH COPS ASK PUBLIC ABOUT RELIGION?
J. Grant Swank, Jr.
There is concern that Muslim presence in Britain is getting out of hand and might get even more out of hand.
Therefore, it’s suggested that when the police stop a person for questioning, searching and so forth, the police ask the individual what religion he or she belongs to.
There are those Muslims who are up in arms about this recommendation. They say it will spike anger from the Islamics. Therefore, they are appealing to authorities not to follow through with questioning the public about their religious preference.
Muslims suspect that if they give their religion identity, it could lead to unpleasant situations. Just being stopped and searched is anguish enough without having to inform the cop about one’s religion. However, the recommendation is still being made and time will tell if it is put in place.
According to Ben Lespman, Home Affairs Corespondent for The Evening Standard: "People stopped and searched by police could be asked to disclose their religion under plans being considered by the Government."
There are already in place antiterrorism laws meant to keep the peace. There are those who believe that finding out if a person is a practicing Muslim could help spy out the threat of lawlessness brought about by Muslim zealots who are intent on wiping out all "infidels," that is, persons who are not Muslims.
The postulate set forth in the Koran is that all non-Muslims must be eliminated, even Muslims who do not cooperate in the crusade. In other words, the world must be populated only by zealot Muslims. All others must be eliminated. With that kind of severe threat upon society, some British officials are planning on impacting severely before the Muslim threat gets out of hand.
"The plan, in a report by Met Commissioner Sir Ian Blair to the Met Police Authority, emerges a day after Home Secretary Charles Clarke told the Police Federation annual conference he would cut red tape."
There is concern that Muslim presence in Britain is getting out of hand and might get even more out of hand.
Therefore, it’s suggested that when the police stop a person for questioning, searching and so forth, the police ask the individual what religion he or she belongs to.
There are those Muslims who are up in arms about this recommendation. They say it will spike anger from the Islamics. Therefore, they are appealing to authorities not to follow through with questioning the public about their religious preference.
Muslims suspect that if they give their religion identity, it could lead to unpleasant situations. Just being stopped and searched is anguish enough without having to inform the cop about one’s religion. However, the recommendation is still being made and time will tell if it is put in place.
According to Ben Lespman, Home Affairs Corespondent for The Evening Standard: "People stopped and searched by police could be asked to disclose their religion under plans being considered by the Government."
There are already in place antiterrorism laws meant to keep the peace. There are those who believe that finding out if a person is a practicing Muslim could help spy out the threat of lawlessness brought about by Muslim zealots who are intent on wiping out all "infidels," that is, persons who are not Muslims.
The postulate set forth in the Koran is that all non-Muslims must be eliminated, even Muslims who do not cooperate in the crusade. In other words, the world must be populated only by zealot Muslims. All others must be eliminated. With that kind of severe threat upon society, some British officials are planning on impacting severely before the Muslim threat gets out of hand.
"The plan, in a report by Met Commissioner Sir Ian Blair to the Met Police Authority, emerges a day after Home Secretary Charles Clarke told the Police Federation annual conference he would cut red tape."
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