Paradise Lost - Australia will never be the same.

Already 'Sheik' Man Haron Monis is being labelled as a lone rogue. This may be the case however ISIS has called for an International Jihadist against Western Countries in particular. This is now living evidence that this is happening.

Australia must reflect heavily on this tragedy and decide just how we are going to approach the Muslim problem and it is a hugely growing problem.

My heart goes out to the relatives to all who were involved in this siege and to the families of those who were brutally murdered.

The cops who went in, were incredibly brave, straight into the line of fire, God bless them all.

Paradise Lost - Australia will never be the same.

Already 'Sheik' Man Haron Monis is being labelled as a lone rogue. This may be the case however ISIS has called for an International Jihadist against Western Countries in particular. This is now living evidence that this is happening.

Australia must reflect heavily on this tragedy and decide just how we are going to approach the Muslim problem and it is a hugely growing problem.

My heart goes out to the relatives to all who were involved in this siege and to the families of those who were brutally murdered.

The cops who went in, were incredibly brave, straight into the line of fire, God bless them all.

Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Dec 16^th, 2014 at 5:15am:


This would never have happened if a 'liberal-progressive' Leftwing-luvvie of a 'New Age' judge hadn't released him back into the community on bail despite a string of serious charges against him.

"Iranian cleric Man Haron Monis is the man police believe was behind the siege at the Lindt Chocolate Cafe in Sydney's Martin Place.

Monis, who was granted political asylum in Australia, was on bail for a string of violent offences, including being an accessory to the murder of his ex-wife.

He was also facing more than 40 sexual and indecent assault charges and had a conviction for sending offensive letters to families of deceased Australian soldiers".

It's obvious that those in charge of protecting the public's safety from delinquent Muslims are more concerned with appeasing those who pose a risk than locking them up.

This Muslim was granted political asylum, and then proceeded to write 'offensive letters' to the families of deceased Australian soldiers.

The judges didn't jail him.

The government didn't deport him.

Conclusion: In no way are the authorities taking the threat of terrorism seriously.

It's impossible to reconcile the 'Hands-Off' attitude of the government and the courts towards this fellow, and assurances that they're "Doing all we can to ensure public safety".

Two innocent people have died because the criminal court didn't do it's job by jailing this loose cannon, and the Minister for Immigration didn't have him deported after he was caught sending cruel letters to the relatives of deceased soldiers.

I hope the families of the two deceased sue the balls off the government and the judiciary for their criminal negligence in not dealing properly with this Muslim at the time he first showed himself to be an Islamic wacko.

We're going to hear a lot of soft-cock apologist platitudes about "Let's not play the blame game".

It's precisely what needs to be done if lessons are to be learnt from this.

If an American pitbull terrier that has a history of aggressive actions against people is still allowed to wander the streets as a menace and a potential danger to public safety, then of course the magistrate or judge is wholly responsible for what may then occur.

And in this case, even the government knew of this nutter's potential to become a lethal problem at some future time.

Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Dec 16^th, 2014 at 5:25am:



I appreciate your levelheaded and informative posts. I wish they'd stop saying cleric - it's dishonest and divisive.

I am so shocked waking up to this tragedy.  I can only imagine what the families of the two people who got violently taken away from them.   I was crying, this is so terrible! 

In the face of adversity, we must stand together, not divide, not to look for scapegoats.  Otherwise, the terrorist would have won already.