26xh.0717
2024-06-07 01:27:11 UTC
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PermalinkA Syrian refugee who fled to the Netherlands has reportedly
confessed to murdering his 18-year-old daughter and dumping
her body in a canal before fleeing the country in an apparent
admission note sent to a Dutch newspaper.
Father-of-nine Khaled al-Najjar, 52, wrote in an email sent
to De Telegraaf that he had killed his 18-year-old daughter
Ryan al-Najjar, urging the publication to report 'I am the
one who killed'.
The confession did not specify exactly why he had decided to
murder his daughter, with al-Najjar writing only that he was
'very angry with her', adding: 'The reason is between me
and the judge. I will read that in court'.
But neighbours and friends suspect Ryan's death came as the
result of an honour killing, with one claiming they had
previously sheltered her when she had fled the family
home in fear of retribution from her father.
Requesting anonymity to prevent any backlash, they told
De Telegraaf that Ryan had a Dutch boyfriend, wanted to
stop wearing a headscarf and had been beaten by her
father who disagreed with her adoption of a Western
lifestyle.
. . .
Same old story. Many 'immigrants' do NOT 'assimilate',
indeed tend to become MORE extreme.
HOW many did Obama and Biden invite into the USA ???
In theory, being 18, the daughter COULD have fled the
area, maybe even the country, to stay away from her
father. However "family ties" can be STRONG and there
are 8 other kids who might be afflicted by his rage.
Islam, in its present form, is NOT a tolerant religion.
You're either 100% with them, or 100% against them. Not
all Moslems feel this way - but there's always that
extreme five percent who run riot over everyone else.
It's rather like with Hamas right now, even if the pop
hates being their human shields there's nothing they
can do about it.
Don't feel so superior ... Christianity was a lot like
that until only a few hundred years ago. The violence
and oppression done "In The Name Of Jesus" was
widespread, tolerated, and sometimes quite extreme.
By all reports, "missionaries", esp in eastern India,
carry on that tradition.