Muslims make mockery of Australian law.

Image; Ms Mathews supporters celebrating in a 'culturally appropriate' way.

Some time ago a Muslim woman who was pulled up at a random breath test became abusive towards the officer and was booked for not correctly displaying her P plates. She claimed in a statutory declaration to police that the officer who stopped her was racist had attempted to tear the burqa off her face. This claim that was proven untrue by the police patrol car video camera.

A magistrate last year found her guilty of making a deliberately false statement and sentenced her to jail for six months. Ms Matthews appealed, saying there was no proof she was the person in the burqa making the statement and Judge Clive Jeffreys in the District Court yesterday upheld her appeal.

Today her appeal was upheld as the judge ruled that the person laying the complaint had not been positively identified as she was wearing a burqa at the time, and oddly, that he was not satisfied that it was knowingly false. Here is the Channel 7 footage:

There have been a number of attempts overseas by Muslims to attempt to defy normal attempts at identification through this ploy with mixed success. It is bizarre to think that police would accept a complaint by a person who refuses to positively identify herself, however they tend to find themselves at the sharp end where reality meets political correctness. Politics is so PC whipped that police are left swinging in the wind on the issue. The complainant’s lawyer correctly pointed out that there is no law covering the issue.

This complaint could have destroyed any future chance of advancement for the officer involved, so he is rather fortunate that the camera caught what actually happened. It is unbelievable that a person could make up a story and lie like a pig in shit to police and have a judge maintain that it may not be knowingly false.

Another disturbing aspects of the report was:

More than a dozen Muslim supporters linked arms and began chanting “Allah Uh Ahkbar” as they stormed out of Downing Centre, Sydney, with Mrs. Matthews concealed behind them. Tempers soon rose and they began jostling with police after several members of the group began attacking TV cameramen. Mrs. Matthew’s lawyer Stephen Hopper defended them, saying: “They are obviously happy with the result and are expressing it in a way that is culturally appropriate to them”.

Since when did assaulting cameramen and police become “culturally appropriate? These people have to be pulled into line.