Roving Muslim youth gangs in Sydney

Once-white Australia now has the Muslim Brotherhood Movement, a gang of hundreds whose members travel in packs beating and intimidating whoever comes in their way. Yet in the Sydney Morning Herald’s coverage, there is no indication that any of these charmers has been arrested. Also note the passive, detached tone of the article. The Herald’s reaction to this gang of alien barbarians roaming Australia’s largest city is of a piece with Gordon Brown’s reaction when his host, Brazilian president Lula “Jeremiah Wright” de Silva, pointed at him and said that blue eyed white people had caused the world economic crisis: No reaction. Blank out. No one home. The Third World in its demographic growth, its boiling racial and civilizational resentments, and its Volkerwanderung that has been enabled by the West’s immigration policies, is active, expanding, aiming its aggression at us. We are passive, doing nothing, merely noting what is being done to us, as though the very notion of our doing anything couldn’t even be conceived.

The rise and rise of new gangs
Les Kennedy
March 29, 2009

THEY call themselves MBM—the Muslim Brotherhood Movement—a gang of 600 men who boast they are the toughest and best young street fighters of Middle Eastern descent in Sydney.

MBM claims to be the biggest of four new gangs to emerge on Sydney streets in the past year. Its numbers rival those of the state’s largest bikie gang, the Rebels.

The sudden appearance of MBM, with its growing membership recruited predominantly from the city’s south-western suburbs, has alarmed senior police already battling to combat open warfare among outlaw motorbike gangs.

Even hardened private security guards have expressed concern to police about the indiscriminate “punch and run” tactics of MBM members who, in the past two weeks, have arrived in large numbers at city nightclub venues and who walk the streets in intimidating mobs. But the objectives of MBM—its emblem features two crossed pistols and a hand grenade—and its leadership remain unclear to officers of both the Organised Crime and Gang Squad and Middle Eastern Organised Crime Squad.

Police say that a fortnight ago MBM members embarked upon a campaign of random assaults on men who crossed the path of a mob of about 100 toughs stalking Darlinghurst and Kings Cross during the Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras.

A week ago about 30 MBM members intimidated private security guards at government car auctions at Smithfield.

The emergence of MBM also coincides with the rise of two other urban Sydney gangs—the Parra Boyz or Asesinoz MC and Brothers For Life or BFL.

Police say BFL—with a logo featuring crossed machine-guns—is not dissimilar to MBM in its extremist views, but membership numbers are unknown. Police describe Asesinoz, comprising teenagers of Middle Eastern decent, as “tough kids” who use the video-sharing website YouTube to promote Islamic extremism and anti-Australian actions such as flag burning.

The group, which recently changed its name from the Parra Boyz, has more than 40 members, some of whom are known to police for committing acts of violence and vandalism.

Its creation follows that of the Notorious bikie gang, comprising members of Middle Eastern and Pacific Islander extraction, more than a year ago after a split in the membership of the Nomads motorcycle club.

Notorious members, who police allege are engaged in a series of tit-for-tat drive-by shootings on members of rival club the Bandidos in western Sydney, declared they will not be stood over by other gangs.

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Mark A. writes:

“Notorious members, who police allege are engaged in a series of tit-for-tat drive-by shootings on members of rival club the Bandidos in western Sydney, declared they will not be stood over by other gangs.”

I thought Australia was an enlightened liberal country than banned firearms? How is any of this happening there? I thought this kind of behavior was limited to barbaric 2nd amendment type countries like the USA?

Paul Mulshine writes:

As regards these Sydney gangs, check out the site for the documentary movie “Bra Boys.” The movie is about surfers in Maroubra (“Bra” in Asutralian), a Sydney beach town that was overrun by the Middle Eastern gangs, whom the surfers apprently fought off.

I was there 30 years ago on an extended surf exploration and back then the Sydney immigrants were mainly Greek and Italian. They blended in quite well, but this wave of Muslim immigration seems to have been disastrous.

I haven’t seen the movie, but it looks quite interesting. The Aussies are not quite as wimpy as Americans in this regard.

LA replies:

I think the Aussies say the same about us. Each country is looking to the other to show some spine.

Posted by Lawrence Auster at April 01, 2009 03:34 PM | Send