Israel: Police under fire over failure to prevent Gay Pride Parade stabbing

Ed-note (Sabba)  – More sickening stuff coming from the chosenites from hell.

Jews killing or assaulting jews is not kosher and the police is under investigation. Jews killing goyim… not only it is kosher, but it is the religious duty of every jew.

So a Gentile baby – a littel snake to use the words of justice minister Ayelet Shaked- is holocausted – is no big deal, because “One million Arabs are not worth one jewish finger nail”.

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I24 NEWS

Ultra-Orthodox assailant released from jail 3 weeks ago for similar attack in 2005 threatened to strike again

Israeli police came under scrutiny on Thursday after an ultra-Orthodox Jew stabbed six Gay Pride marchers in Jerusalem Thursday, gravely wounding two of them, just weeks after completing a 10-year sentence for a similar attack.

A police spokesman identified the suspect as Yishai Shlissel, who was released from jail three weeks ago after having served a ten-year sentence for wounding three marchers in a similar attack in 2005.

Media reported that Shlissel had posted a letter on the Internet speaking of the “abomination” of a Gay Pride parade in Jerusalem.

Television also broadcast extracts of an interview that he was said to have given to a radio station about 10 days ago in which he said “the fight continues against those who defile” God.

After his release, Schlissel returned to his hometown, where residents said that he distributed hand-written pamphlets in which he called on “all Jews faithful to God” to risk “beatings and imprisonment” for the sake of preventing the parade.

The assault occurred in Jerusalem’s city center, with witnesses describing terrifying scenes of an assailant, dressed in ultra-Orthodox garb, storming the parade with a knife.

Jerusalem’s police chief Moshe Edry was accosted by marchers at the scene of the incident who shouted “You knew he was free and did nothing.”

The official faced a tense interview on Israel’s Channel 2 News over the lack of preemptive measures, while thousands on social media expressed their disappointment with the security arrangements at the annual parade.

Edry said police didn’t have concrete intelligence that Schlissel was in the area of the parade.

“We were prepared for every scenario, but our perimeter was breached. This is a severe, hard incident, which required us to investigate to find out what fault cause this breach,” he said.

The Judea and Samaria Police District said after the attack that they were not supposed to track Schlissel after his release because his crime was perpetrated in the Jerusalem district.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu swiftly condemned the attack as a “very serious incident”.

“The state of Israel respects the private freedom of individuals which is a fundamental principle exercised in this country,” he said.

“We must ensure that every man and every woman can live in full security in any way that they choose,” the prime minister said in a statement.

President Reuven Rivlin said: “We must not be deluded a lack of tolerance will lead us to disaster.”

Nafatli Bennett, Chairman of the Jewish Home party and Education Minister called the attack “an unforgivable immoral crime. The attacker harmed Jewish values and will be severely punished.”

Jerusalem Mayor Nir Barkat said he “had no idea” that Schlissel had been released from jail but insisted that freedom of expression in the Holy City would not be squashed by violence .

“The criminal act this evening in Jerusalem is an attempt to damage the fabric of the city and to prevent the basic rights of freedom of expression,” he said.

“We will not allow any excuse for any kind of violence. In Jerusalem there is a place for everyone, and we will continue to fight along with the Israel police against anyone who tries to violently hurt others. We will continue to support all the groups and communities in Jerusalem and we will not be deterred by foul means those who are trying to prevent it,” Barkat concluded.

Oded Fried, the head of a leading gay rights group, said the attack would not deter the movement. A similar Gay Pride event on June 12 in the more gay friendly business hub of Tel Aviv passed off without incident.

“Our struggle for equality only intensifies in the face of such events,” Fried said.

Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi David Lau condemned the attack, saying that “the Torah of Israel forbids any act of violence and harming a person, and all the more so a man who harms others and attempts to kill.”

Sephardi Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Yosef echoed Lau’s condemnation, saying that “the sentence for the stabber in the streets of Jerusalem today should be the sentence for any murderer or even more serious than that; it’s unacceptable that a man rises supposedly in the name of religion and raises his hand against Israeli lives.”

Hundreds of police were deployed to prevent violence breaking out in the highly conservative city during the annual march.

It was the worst attack in years on the event in Jerusalem, a divided city where the religious population is more prominent than in other parts of Israel and highlighted the tension nationwide among disparate social groups.

The parade has long been a focus of tension between Israel’s predominantly secular majority and the ultra-Orthodox Jewish minority, who object to public displays of homosexuality.

Many devout Jews, Muslims and Christians criticize homosexuality as an abomination of their beliefs. Gay marriages performed inside Israel are not recognized by the authorities.

Israel’s homosexual community was plunged into grief in 2009 when a gunman attacked a center for young gays in Tel Aviv killing two people and wounding some 15 others. That assailant has never been apprehended.

The Jewish state repealed a ban on consensual same-sex sexual acts in 1988.