Sand niggers guilty of airliner bombing plot

[Rasp]

Sand niggers guilty of airliner bombing plot

Airliner bomb plot

Three camel jockeys were found guilty today of a terrorist plot to blow up transatlantic airliners using bombs disguised as soft drinks.

Abdullah Ahmed, Tanvir Hussain, Assad Sarwar

Abdulla Ahmed Ali, 28, of Walthamstow, east London.

Ali described himself as the leader of the ''blessed operation'' to cause carnage and to teach non-Muslims ''a lesson that they will never forget''.

The fanatical mastermind was captured with a blueprint for the plot in his pockets and t
he evidence against him was overwhelming.

Counter-terrorist police believe Ali finalised the terrorist attack strategy during a six-month trip to Pakistan in 2005.

They dubbed him ''triple A'', a reference to the batteries that would form a vital component of the bombs.

Ali was left to recreate the home-made bombs in east London, gather supporters and select appropriate targets.

Secretly-filmed footage showed him casually experimenting with the plastic bottle bombs at his Forest Road flat while listening to the radio.

Surveillance teams watched him buy materials and instruct others as he travelled around east London in the final days of the conspiracy.

For his footsoldiers, he drew on long-standing friends, associates from mosques and others apparently referred by overseas al Qaida godfathers.

Assad Ali Sarwar, 29, of High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.

Plot ''quartermaster'' university drop-out Sarwar was a bumbling fool bizarrely hande
d the crucial role of bomb plot chemist.

Labelled ''Mr Bean'', a ''plonker'' and ''one of life's losers'' by his own barrister, Sarwar was nevertheless a key member of the conspiracy.

With no qualifications, no job prospects and never having had a girlfriend, the terrorist conspiracy was an opportunity for him to shine.

Using his parent's High Wycombe home as a base, he was responsible for amassing the components for the liquid bottle bombs.

Sarwar was the main link man with terrorist bosses overseas, repeatedly using public telephone boxes and anonymous email accounts to conceal his tracks.

He amassed martial arts and body building DVDs to sell on eBay, but surveillance teams dubbed him ''rich food'' because of his love of takeaways.

After quitting his earth sciences degree at Brunel University because he could not cope, Sarwar worked in Asda and as a postman in his home town.

He travelled to Pakistan following the 2005 earthquake and met Ali
before returning home with his deadly plans.

Although investigators insisted Sarwar was an ambitious terrorist, his methods were not always top grade.

Computer experts found he researched ''how to dig a hole'' on Google before heading out to conceal his hydrogen peroxide stash, something he was not able to find again.

He created a complex false identity to use a south Wales chemical supplier, but allowed his face to be caught on a speed camera as he drove home.

In the witness box Sarwar could not resist showing off his knowledge of complex bomb-making formulas, despite insisting he was a dim-witted footsoldier.

And asked on his arrest if there was anything dangerous in his ramshackle car, Sarwar replied: ''Only the handbrake.''

Officers found the camcorder used to record the martyrdom videos, and two of the recordings, in the boot.

Within hours they would find chilling details of potential targets hidden at his home.

Tanvir Hussain, 28
, of Leyton, east London.

Ali's acolyte and right-hand man, Hussain was a loyal and enthusiastic participant in the operation.

He spent hours with Ali at the Forest Road bomb factory adapting and experimenting with soft drinks bottles.

It was this evidence that forced him, like Ali and Sarwar, to admit to conspiring to cause explosions.

Following several years at college experimenting with drink, drugs and girls, Hussain worked in a sexual health clinic.

In 2005 the keen sportsman reinvented himself as a devout Muslim after entering into an arranged marriage.

Hussain was caught on a bug discussing popular holiday destinations for British travellers with Ali.

The two men applied for fast-track passports after deliberately losing their originals, which contained Pakistani visas.

Hussain was also overheard counting up to 18, but it remains hotly disputed whether he was referring to participants in the plot or bombs.

He was also followed by surve
illance teams as he bought essential items for the plot, including surgical needles and syringes.

In his suicide video, Hussain bragged that he wished he could come back and kill others until people realise they ''don't mess with the Muslims''.

[Davy of old England]

What vile hideous looking mongrels. I recommend slow strangulation with piano wire immediately..