From Jihad Watch:
Australia: Muslims spray Hindu temple with bullets
The attacks have been in retaliation for noise and parking problems, says the Sydney Morning Herald. In reality, they are more likely in retaliation for the Hindus' irritating refusal to worship Allah alone and acknowledge Muhammad as his prophet. Islamic Tolerance Alert: "Gunshots prompt prayers for peace," by Eamonn Duff and Natalie O'Brien in the Sydney Morning Herald, April 3 (thanks to Hindu Existence):
IT BEGAN with minor acts of vandalism, including egg throwing and smashed windows, but instead of remaining periodic footnotes in the night log at Auburn police station, the incidents have grown so violent - and the issue so culturally sensitive - that even authorities are reluctant to speak about them publicly.
Australia's oldest Hindu temple, the Sri Mandir in Auburn, is under siege and its devotees gripped by fear.
On March 19, two men in balaclavas stood at the intersection of a nearby road, spraying the front of the prayer hall with eight rounds of bullets. The building was unoccupied at the time.
The busy Hindu temple opened in 1977. It is surrounded by a predominantly Muslim population and it is no secret among locals that tensions have been simmering in recent years, caused by concerns about noise and parking problems at Sri Mandir.
''There is no excuse [for the gun attack],'' the editor of Sydney newspaper The Indian, Rohit Revo, said.
''This was not the work of teenagers; neither was it a petty prank. This is part of a sustained and increasingly violent campaign to scare the temple devotees and drive them out. By definition, this latest attack was an act of terrorism.''
The Sun-Herald is aware the ongoing feud has caused disquiet among some of the most senior police in western Sydney. In a rare move, details of the shooting were deliberately held back from the NSW police media unit through concern that publicity might inflame hostilities....
Chastened silence about jihad attacks is a feature of dhimmitude.
Posted by Robert on April 3, 2011 4:48 PM
Australia: Muslims spray Hindu temple with bullets
The attacks have been in retaliation for noise and parking problems, says the Sydney Morning Herald. In reality, they are more likely in retaliation for the Hindus' irritating refusal to worship Allah alone and acknowledge Muhammad as his prophet. Islamic Tolerance Alert: "Gunshots prompt prayers for peace," by Eamonn Duff and Natalie O'Brien in the Sydney Morning Herald, April 3 (thanks to Hindu Existence):
IT BEGAN with minor acts of vandalism, including egg throwing and smashed windows, but instead of remaining periodic footnotes in the night log at Auburn police station, the incidents have grown so violent - and the issue so culturally sensitive - that even authorities are reluctant to speak about them publicly.
Australia's oldest Hindu temple, the Sri Mandir in Auburn, is under siege and its devotees gripped by fear.
On March 19, two men in balaclavas stood at the intersection of a nearby road, spraying the front of the prayer hall with eight rounds of bullets. The building was unoccupied at the time.
The busy Hindu temple opened in 1977. It is surrounded by a predominantly Muslim population and it is no secret among locals that tensions have been simmering in recent years, caused by concerns about noise and parking problems at Sri Mandir.
''There is no excuse [for the gun attack],'' the editor of Sydney newspaper The Indian, Rohit Revo, said.
''This was not the work of teenagers; neither was it a petty prank. This is part of a sustained and increasingly violent campaign to scare the temple devotees and drive them out. By definition, this latest attack was an act of terrorism.''
The Sun-Herald is aware the ongoing feud has caused disquiet among some of the most senior police in western Sydney. In a rare move, details of the shooting were deliberately held back from the NSW police media unit through concern that publicity might inflame hostilities....
Chastened silence about jihad attacks is a feature of dhimmitude.
Posted by Robert on April 3, 2011 4:48 PM
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