Jihadist State & Social Cohesion

November 1979, 600 militants planned to overthrow the Saudi government, the militants walked into the holiest place in Islam, the Grand Mosque of Mecca and sized it. Having taken one-hundred thousand hostages the stand-off lasted two weeks, this hostage situation influenced the formation of Osama bin Laden's, al-Qaeda which changed Islam forever.Dar al-Islam "The House of Islam" re-Islamization of Muslim society and the restoration of an Islamic government based on shari'ah, a jihad offensive against the infidels and the restoration of the caliphate.In London Newham, Waltham Forest and Tower Hamlets there are posters on the streets that declare, "you are entering a Shari'ah controlled zone: Islamic rules enforced" Islamic Emirates Project to turn twelve British cities into "Londonistan" independent states operating under Shari'ah Law, and outside of British jurisprudence.David Cameron opined that "multi-culturalism had been a failure," the West had been "cautious, frankly even fearful of standing up to it." He concluded, "we have even tolerated these segregated communities behaving in a way that runs completely counter to our values, this hands-off tolerance has only served to reinforce the sense that not enough is shared, what we see and what we see in so many European countries, is a process of radicalization." Anjem Choudary a hate preacher, helped one hundred and ten British Jihadists to travel to Syria, his deputies Mohammed Mizanur Rahman, Mohammed Shamsuddin defended the murder of Lee Rigby by their prodigies Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale, another member of the inner circle Khurram Butt, who led the trio of terrorists involved in the London Bridge tragedy and the Borough Market, all linked to the banned terror group co-founded by Abu Rumaysah, al-Mugjiroun a Salafi Jihadist organisation who can be traced back to the London seven-seven bombings. Anjem Choudary a hate preacher who could be freed as early as December 2018 or January 2019 and to return to where back on our streets, that's where