Comment

Comment by zrdm on January 31, 2013 at 6:41am

@hope, I think the jihadi songs are fun and catchy, :P

Comment by Hope on January 31, 2013 at 6:40am

I hate the Jihadi songs in the video! Anyways, those people shouldn't be in Europe in the first place!

Comment by zrdm on January 31, 2013 at 6:21am

Need some ex-royal marines to pretend to be drunk in the neighborhood in the evening. Hmm.... *see a few guys I know in London are on facebook*

Comment by Marianne on January 30, 2013 at 9:39pm

I find this truly terrifying.

Comment by Ali on January 20, 2013 at 3:23pm

the music in this video is the same in all Al-Qaeda videos . 

Comment by Ali on January 20, 2013 at 3:20pm

British tolerance with Islamists, a lot. this is the result of sheltering terrorists like Mohammed al-Massari :D

Comment by Michel on January 18, 2013 at 10:56am

The vid's description on YouTube:

Published on Jan 17, 2013

Muslim vigilantes are approaching Brits and demanding they behave in an Islamic way -- in the middle of London.

The hooded men, who call themselves Muslim Patrol, have apparently filmed themselves loitering around English streets and intimidating people.

They have uploaded videos to their YouTube channel with the most recent three-minute clip causing a stir online.

'The Truth About Saturday Night', which was uploaded on Sunday, has already been viewed more than 42,000 times.

It was shot on a mobile phone at night in what is believed to be East London, with a number of men seen shouting 'this is a Muslim area' towards white Brits they've confronted.

The video description states: "From women walking the street dressed like complete naked animals with no self respect, to drunk people carrying alcohol, to drunks being killed in the middle of the road, we try our best to capture and forbid it all."

One scene shows the hooded yobs forcing a passing man to put a can of lager away, telling the stunned gentleman they are the Muslim Patrol and that alcohol is a "forbidden evil".
They then tell a group of women "they need to forbid themselves from dressing like this and exposing themselves outside the mosque".

On another occasion, a young lady takes offence to their requests and tells them they're in Great Britain at which point they respond by saying "they don't respect those who disobey God".

The group add: "We don't care if you are appalled at all", before calling themselves "vigilantes implementing Islam upon your own necks".

Mohammed Shafiq, the chief executive of the Ramadhan Foundation, a Muslim organisation which campaigns for a peaceful co-existence among communities, has condemned the group's behaviour.

He said: "We live in the UK and we are governed by UK law, there should be no mob rule. If people are involved in this behaviour then it is worrying but it is an isolated incident."

The vigilante video follows an earlier clip made by the group where they protested against adverts for push-up bras by High Street retailer H&M.

In the clip they say: "The Muslims have taken it upon themselves to command the good and forbid the evil and cover up these naked people."

They then show a number of adverts for the product which has been sprayed over and also film themselves pouring petrol over one advert and setting it on fire.