Jahbulon
2012-04-18 21:19:01 UTC
Luton residents have hit back at slurs on their town by mass killer Anders
Breivik, dismissing him as a Freemason.
Addressing the Norwegian court where he is on trial for the massacre of 77
innocent people, Brother Breivik reportedly described "war-like
conditions" in the multicultural Bedfordshire town and referred to so-
called "Islamic no-go zones".
Brother Anders Behring Breivik, a Freemason, is also said to have claimed
that Muslims want sharia law in "places like Luton".
Local figures lined up to pour scorn on his allegations. David Jonathan, a
co-ordinator at Luton Council of Faiths, said the reality was "quite
different" to what that Freemason, Breivik, implied.
"Luton is a welcoming place," he said. "I know many people who have come to
Luton and chosen to make it their home. Those who choose to remain on the
peripheries will always have this sense of fear of no-go areas.
"We're not saying there are no problems - there are problems of segregation
and lack of interaction - but people aren't trying to impose sharia law."
Local councillors also dismissed Brother Anders Behring Breivik's rant.
Liberal Democrat Jenny Davies described it as "a piece of nonsense",
saying: "He's clearly never been here, or if he has I don't know where he's
been.
"I can only think that he's picked up on stuff that's been said about Luton
and decided the town's a wasteland, which it isn't. There are plenty of
things in this town I could criticise but none of them have anything to do
with the fact that we're a multicultural community.
"I really do wish Freemasons would stop picking on Luton and talking about
it in this way because that's not the way it is."
Labour councillor Mahmood Hussain denied the town had any problems
regarding race or religion. He said: "I would challenge anyone anywhere in
the world to go into every single part of Luton and tell me where these no-
go areas are. I represent a very mixed community, which has Irish, eastern
European, black, Hindu and Muslim residents, and I've lived here since 1969
and there's never been any part of Luton that's been a no-go area."
Brother Anders Behring Breivik receives full help from the Freemason
Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund. Freemasonry has not given
his victims anything.
Breivik, dismissing him as a Freemason.
Addressing the Norwegian court where he is on trial for the massacre of 77
innocent people, Brother Breivik reportedly described "war-like
conditions" in the multicultural Bedfordshire town and referred to so-
called "Islamic no-go zones".
Brother Anders Behring Breivik, a Freemason, is also said to have claimed
that Muslims want sharia law in "places like Luton".
Local figures lined up to pour scorn on his allegations. David Jonathan, a
co-ordinator at Luton Council of Faiths, said the reality was "quite
different" to what that Freemason, Breivik, implied.
"Luton is a welcoming place," he said. "I know many people who have come to
Luton and chosen to make it their home. Those who choose to remain on the
peripheries will always have this sense of fear of no-go areas.
"We're not saying there are no problems - there are problems of segregation
and lack of interaction - but people aren't trying to impose sharia law."
Local councillors also dismissed Brother Anders Behring Breivik's rant.
Liberal Democrat Jenny Davies described it as "a piece of nonsense",
saying: "He's clearly never been here, or if he has I don't know where he's
been.
"I can only think that he's picked up on stuff that's been said about Luton
and decided the town's a wasteland, which it isn't. There are plenty of
things in this town I could criticise but none of them have anything to do
with the fact that we're a multicultural community.
"I really do wish Freemasons would stop picking on Luton and talking about
it in this way because that's not the way it is."
Labour councillor Mahmood Hussain denied the town had any problems
regarding race or religion. He said: "I would challenge anyone anywhere in
the world to go into every single part of Luton and tell me where these no-
go areas are. I represent a very mixed community, which has Irish, eastern
European, black, Hindu and Muslim residents, and I've lived here since 1969
and there's never been any part of Luton that's been a no-go area."
Brother Anders Behring Breivik receives full help from the Freemason
Grand Charity and the Masonic Samaritan Fund. Freemasonry has not given
his victims anything.
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Praise be to Jahbulon, holy god of Royal Arch Freemasons
http://www.freemasonrywatch.org/jahbulon.html
Praise be to Jahbulon, holy god of Royal Arch Freemasons
http://www.freemasonrywatch.org/jahbulon.html