Exposing the role that Islamic jihad theology and ideology play in the modern global conflicts
Toronto 18 jihad leader wants to get out of jail and fight for the Islamic State
Fahim Ahmad is scheduled to get out of jail in January, and he openly proclaims his intent to wage jihad for the Islamic State. The Parole board panel told him:
The minimization, equivocation and continued attempts to deceive and manipulate do not allow the board to conclude that there has been any, let alone sufficient, change in your risk in the last year.
There is nothing surprising in this. Ahmad’s manipulation and deception are cemented into the jihadist mindset: hate the infidel, blame the infidel, destroy the infidel, and think up infinite manipulative and deceptive ways to promulgate a victimology narrative to aid in doing all this. The jihadist motivation is rooted in ideology, even as Western authorities treat every jihadist as simply another criminal case. For jihadists, martyrdom and shedding the blood of infidels is the highest calling:
The words of Muhammad: “I would love to be martyred in Allah’s Cause and then get resurrected and then get martyred, and then get resurrected again and then get martyred and then get resurrected again and then get martyred.” Sahih Bukhari (52:54)
Back in 2014, Ahmad told the board that he had abandoned the beliefs that led him to “violent extremism,” but now he has admitted a renewed zeal as an Islamic State mujahid.
While the Conservatives stripped Ahmad of his Canadian citizenship, “Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberals have advanced legislation that is now before the Senate that would restore his citizenship.”
It is appalling to protect the interests of jihadists over those of innocent Canadians.
“Toronto 18 Terrorist Says He Wants To Get Out Of Jail And Fight For ISIS”, by David Krayden,Daily Caller, May 31, 2017:
The leader of the notorious Toronto 18 terrorist group — who planned numerous terror attacks — won’t be getting parole.He told a psychiatrist that he plans to join ISIS when he gets out of jail.But parole or not, Fahim Ahmad is still scheduled to get out of prison in January 2018. The previous Conservative government stripped Ahmad of his Canadian citizenship, but Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberals have advanced legislation that is now before the Senate that would restore his citizenship.On Tuesday the Parole Board of Canada deemed Ahmad a risk and denied his parole after it reported that Ahmad had told a psychologist that he wants to fight with ISIS. The ruling stated “that you are still very involved in the same mindset as you were when this began, noting simply that have just changed sides.”Ahmad apparently attempted to “minimize” the impact of his admission while claiming that he only meant to say that he will seek to expose ISIS and other jihadists as organizations that “misstate Islam for political reasons”; but the parole board was highly suspicious of the deflection.“When the board put to you that a reasonable person reading the use of the word ‘fight’ by a convicted terrorist in the context of Islamic terrorism, and in the context of an explanation of his view of his own change on the point of terrorism, would presume the meaning of armed struggle, you had no real response,” it said.Ahmad has changed his tune on blaming his legal troubles on a clandestine Royal Canadian Mounted Police informant who infiltrated his terrorist cell. He claims it was the informant’s decision to plan attacks against Canadian Armed Forces bases.Moreover, Ahmad couldn’t seem to decide what the objective of the Toronto 18 actually was; he told both the parole board and the psychologist that the terrorist cell was first focused on training Islamic extremists to fight with ISIS and then that its primary objective was to utilize terrorism to force the Canadian government to move its troops out of Afghanistan.“The minimization, equivocation and continued attempts to deceive and manipulate do not allow the board to conclude that there has been any, let alone sufficient, change in your risk in the last year,” the panel wrote.Ahmad was arrested in 2006 after a major investigation involving police and security agencies. They planned to bomb a number of installations in southern Ontario and were actually training at a make-shift terrorist camp just north of Toronto.Eventually Ahmad pled guilty to three counts of terrorism offenses….
