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Violence has broken out across Northern Ireland in response to the horrific, unprovoked knife attack in Belfast on Monday, June 8, 2026 by a Sudanese national against a local man. Stephen Ogilvie, the attacked individual, is presently fighting for his life in a Belfast hospital with stab wounds to his eyes, face, and back suffered when the as-yet unnamed assailant allegedly attempted to behead Ogilvie. MORE: New: Starmer Calls Belfast Stabbing 'Sickening' As Officials Suppress Migrant Video Groups of masked, dark-clad individuals protesting the attack and its root cause, specifically unfettered immigration from third-world countries and the coddling of migrants from said locations regardless of their inability to behave in a civilized manner, have committed acts such as setting a bus on fire in Belfast. Reports on other actions vary, but they mention cars and houses being burned. The government response thus far has matched the pattern established last year, when protests following the attempted rape of a young Irish girl by individuals that officials steadfastly refused to identify, this despite it being made public that, for the legal proceedings to continue, the court needed Romanian translators for the alleged perpetrators. Namely, blame the rioters for being angry instead of assigning fault for the original criminal act to the man who used the knife. “We are again appealing for calm and ask all voices of influence within local communities to encourage peaceful protest and discourage any involvement in violence or disorder.” It warrants mention that charges against the Romanians who allegedly attempted to rape an Irish schoolgirl in 2025 were ultimately dismissed due to “significant evidential developments.” In light of this, and how all parties concerned reacted to the recent murder in England of Henry Nowak, one wonders if, should Mr. Ogilvie survive, he will be charged with negligence for not properly moving his head away from the alleged assailant’s knife. MORE: The Death of Henry Nowak Wasn't Incompetence, and That's the Scary Thing While destruction of private property is never excusable, attempting to demonize the protestors is equally unforgivable. The native population of Great Britain, including Northern Ireland, has for decades seen its elected officials turn a blind eye to crimes against locals, carried out by immigrants actively sheltered from receiving justice, while their victims have absorbed the blame. Organized Pakistani rape gangs have abused English girls since the 1960s, with little if any consequence. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has only recently been forced to take action in the matter after Elon Musk wrote a series of posts on X decrying government inaction about charges that are, to put it as mildly as possible, sickening and disturbing. And why were the cries of the violated ignored? Cowardice and a craving for votes to remain in political power. For the Labour Party specifically, “community relations” means cultivating urban Muslim voters. Nazir Afzal, who was Chief Crown Prosecutor for northwestern England between 2011 and 2015, claims that in 2008 the Home Office advised police not to prosecute grooming gang cases, because the girls had “made an informed choice about their sexual behavior.” One cannot blame the rioters in Northern Ireland for having reached the breaking point. It remains to be seen whether the anger presently being expressed in the streets will result in the people voting to save themselves from a government perfectly content to watch them bleed out on the sidewalks as long as it ensures their staying in power. |
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