2017 Westminster attack
Date | 22 March 2017 |
---|---|
Location | Westminster, London, UK |
Blamed on | Khalid Masood |
Type | • Vehicle-ramming attack • stabbing |
Deaths | 4 |
Injured (non-fatal) | ~40"~" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 40. |
Description | A combined vehicle assault and stabbing attack at an iconic London location |
On 22 March 2017 an attack occurred in central London, when a man drove into a number of pedestrians, killing two on Westminster Bridge.[1] He then reportedly fatally stabbed a police officer, PC Keith Palmer within the grounds of the Palace of Westminster, before being shot dead by other officers.[2] No CCTV or other video footage of the attack was available on the internet as of March 25.
Contents
An intelligence asset?
According to Prime Minister Theresa May, the British-born lone nut, Khalid Masood,[3] was known to MI5 – "but had been dismissed as a 'peripheral figure'.”[4]
In a Veterans Today article, Kevin Barrett suggested that the Westminster attack, coming exactly one year after the Mass murder in Brussels, might have been an Operation Gladio/B operation. Barrett questioned why when wielding only a knife, the perpetrator was shot dead, observing that this would avoid the need of a trial:
- Was alleged London attacker Khalid Masood “on the radar” of MI5 (like almost all false flag patsies) because he was an intelligence asset?[5]
Timing
The attack coincided with a debate leading to a vote in Holyrood on whether Scotland should hold a second referendum on Scottish independence before Brexit is finalised. The debate was suspended as the attack unfolded, to be resumed on Tuesday 28 March, and the vote in the Scottish Parliament rescheduled for 14:20 hours.[6]
Snap General Election
Twenty five working days' notice are required for the Prime Minister to call a snap General Election. If Theresa May decided to call #GE2017 on 4 May 2017 – the same day as UK local, County Council and mayoral elections are to be held – she would need to make the announcement on Monday 27 March 2017.[7]
Related Quotation
Page | Quote | Author | Date |
---|---|---|---|
Hanif Qadir | “I could have prevented [the 2017?] London terrorist attacks” | Hanif Qadir | 2017 |
Witness
Witness | Description |
---|---|
Craig Mackey | Personally witnessed the 2017 Westminster attack |
The Official Culprit
Name | Description |
---|---|
Khalid Masood | Named by UK police as the perpetrator of the 2017 Westminster attack |
References
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- ↑ "London terror attack condemned by Theresa May as British-born terrorist kills three in Westminster rampage"
- ↑ "Another London false flag?"
- ↑ "Scottish independence referendum debate to resume next Tuesday"
- ↑ "Cabinet Office - General Election Guidance"