Islamization of the West

AS WITH every instance of Islamic terrorism in a Western nation, we all talk about it. The politicians and leaders around the world offer their ritual expressions of shock and horror. Platitudes are uttered, heads are bowed, candles are lit.

And, of course, nothing changes.

Nothing changes in policy. Nothing changes in the solutions offered. And nothing changes in the rinse-and-repeat pattern of Islamic terrorism followed by brief platitudes followed by more Islamic terrorism.

One of the UK’s largest police forces is investigating after reports people openly celebrated the mass shooting in Sydney on Sunday which killed 15 people.

Sir Stephen Watson, chief constable of Greater Manchester Police, also said schoolgirls have been phoning police asking for armed officers to accompany them to Hanukkah parties in the wake of the Bondi massacre.

It came as GMP and the Metropolitan Police launched a joint crackdown on pro-Palestinian protesters making anti-Semitic chants such as ‘Globalise the intifada’.

PRO-PALESTINE CROWD CELEBRATE IN MANCHESTER

We saw some disgusting videos on social media in the wake of the horror terror attack on Bondi Beach on Sunday.

This was just one of such vile celebrations taking place across the country. pic.twitter.com/DQ5wEW9ZCA

— श्रवण बिश्नोई (किसान/ Hindus) (@SKBishnoi29Rule) December 15, 2025

As Christmas approaches, we should celebrate the resilience of normal people and defend a tradition that has become so important to millions.

You love life, we love death”—a phrase the French scholar Olivier Roy attributes to radical Islamists. Its relevance is starkly visible in the ongoing threats to Germany’s Christmas markets.

The toll of the two biggest attacks on such markets—Berlin in 2016 and Magdeburg last year—is devastating: 19 people killed and over 200 severely injured. The ongoing threat was underscored last week when authorities announced the arrest of five men—three Moroccans, an Egyptian, and a Syrian—in Bavaria for planning an Islamist-motivated vehicle-ramming attack on a Christmas market in the Dingolfing-Landau area. On the same day, the public learned that a 21-year-old from Central Asia was also arrested for planning a similar attack. These arrests follow many others throughout recent years.

Christmas Bollards.

Excellent to hear that Birmingham is finally making a stand against ‘hostile vehicles’. These vehicles have been a problem for some time. Often at risk of radicalisation. https://t.co/laBbgtw9EB

— Douglas Murray (@DouglasKMurray) December 18, 2025

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese spoke a total of 5,022 words in the day after the slaughter of Jews at Bondi Beach. And not one of those words was “Islam.” Or “Muslim.” Or even “Islamic extremism.”

He did talk about the “far right” though. Twice. We need to tackle “the rise of right-wing extremist groups,” he said.

What an odd thing to focus on the day after a father-and-son Islamofascist outfit had mown down 15 innocents, all while proudly displaying the black flag of ISIS.

🚨 Breaking: Australia's 🇦🇺 PM @AlboMP will not attend the funeral of any of the Jewish victims.

Apparently, attending the funeral of Jews murdered by Islamists may fuel Islamophobia.

— Dr. Eli David (@DrEliDavid) December 17, 2025

h/t PA Cat

Experts explain how family radicalization turns relatives into attackers because it is harder to track than online radicalization

Father and son Sajid and Naveed Akram, the main suspects in last weekend’s attack on a Jewish festival at Australia’s Bondi Beach, are far from being the only ones to operate as a family.

Recent examples include brothers Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who bombed the 2013 Boston Marathon, and siblings Cherif and Said Kouachi, who were behind the January 2015 attack on the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo.

Another set of brothers, Salah and Brahim Abdeslam, were among the 10 jihadists who rampaged across the French capital in November that year, killing 130.