The Second Amendment separates us from Britain
If you have been on X lately, you may have seen a horrific video of an attempted murder out of Belfast, Northern Ireland, from earlier this week. The suspect, Hadi Alodid, 30, who is now in police custody, attempted to behead Stephen Ogilvy, an Irishman in his 40s, with a knife. Oglivy suffered severe lacerations on his face and neck and the loss of his left eye. Alodid is a Sudanese migrant who entered the United Kingdom illegally in 2023, requested asylum, and was immediately granted leave to remain until 2028.
TL;DR
- Hadi Alodid, a Sudanese migrant, is accused of attempting to behead Stephen Ogilvy in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
- Ogilvy sustained severe injuries, including the loss of an eye.
- The article links this event to a series of crimes by migrants in the UK, citing historical examples of grooming gangs and a case where a Sikh man allegedly cried racism to avoid consequences.
- The response from UK officials, including Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Justice Minister Naomi Long, is criticized for prioritizing calm and placating Muslims over addressing the issue of migrant crime.
- The article posits that the Second Amendment in the US allows for more decisive self-defense compared to the UK, referencing a bystander intervention with a shovel versus a firearm.
- Alodid entered the UK illegally in 2023 and was granted leave to remain until 2028.