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JF.K wrote:Les Bain wrote:dogg wrote:Bakr's son stabbed now?
The one who had form the political party?
....is about time somebody stab he
K74T wrote:Why?
http://www.guardian.co.tt/news/2016-07-20/%E2%80%98he-was-our-oppressor%E2%80%99Unruly ISIS tries to disrupt Robocop’s funeral...
‘He was our oppressor’
Rhondor Dowlat
Published:
Wednesday, July 20, 2016
A member of the Unruly ISIS Gang attempted to stop the burial of reputed gang leader Selwyn “Robocop” Alexis yesterday when he stormed into the Muslim cemetery at Monroe Road and pulled a gun on the gravediggers and ordered them to cover back the grave.
Gravediggers Imtiaz Mohammed, 58, and Omar Douglas, 54, described their experience as “horrifying.”
“We were digging the grave and the man just came up on us and pulled out a gun and pointed to us. He also knew where one of us lived and asked us if we wanted to live. He then told us to cover back up the grave which we did,” Mohammed said.
Mohammed said the gunman waited until the grave was covered and then left. A vehicle was waiting for him at the cemetery’s entrance.
Mohammed said as soon as the car drove off he called the police and told them what had just happened.
“The police came and stood guard while we dig back up the grave. The police stayed with us right through. We were real frightened but then okay when the police came with their guns,” Mohammed said.
Police officers stand guard during the burial of reputed gang leader, Selwyn “Robocop” Alexis, at the Munroe Road Muslim cemetery yesterday. PHOTO: ABRAHAM DIAZ
Alexis’ body was subsequently brought to the Enterprise Community Masjid at Boodram Street, Chaguanas, under heavily-guarded police escort.
As the hearse pulled up near the gate of the mosque, members of the Unruly ISIS gang, simultaneously, were reportedly shooting up the air, ringing out “joy fire” in celebration of Alexis’ demise.
Back at the mosque there was a heavy police presence, including officers from the T&T Police Service’s Riot Squad, Special Branch and Guard and Emergency Branch. Also, keeping a watchful eye on the evening’s proceedings were members of the T&T Defence Force. Hovering overhead was a helicopter attached to the Ministry of National Security.
Several minutes after Alexis’ body was carried onto the compound of the mosque, Jamaat-al-Muslimeen leader, Imam Yasin Abu Bakr, and his entourage of security walked in for the viewing of Alexis’ body.
When Abu Bakr reached up to the coffin he placed his hands together up to the chest and whispered a Dua (Islamic prayer) for his dear friend, Alexis.
Alexis, 51, was killed on Sunday while at his business place at Freedom Street, Enterprise. His hit was ordered by the Unruly ISIS gang and carried out by a senior member, Thomas “Hamza” Sharpe, who was himself killed by Alexis during the attack.
The T&T Guardian was told yesterday that after Alexis was killed, a senior member of the rival gang wrote on his Facebook wall: “Dead or alive mission accomplished.”
Speaking with the T&T Guardian, an unidentified member of the Unruly ISIS gang claimed that Alexis was an “oppressor” and they were left with no choice but to get rid of him.
“Robo served us injustice and oppressed us. Also, Abu Bakr and his men. All of them are oppressors that we intend to get rid of. It’s our goal. We, the youths, are being oppressed for too long,” the Unruly ISIS gang member said.
When asked about the claims of the gang later during Alexis’ funeral, Abu Bakr told the T&T Guardian that those claims were unheard of.
“We are not oppressors. My men in the red hats and boots are not oppressing you (directing to the T&T Guardian). No one is afraid of us,” Abu Bakr said.
Speaking with members of the media just before he left, Abu Bakr, referring to calls made to lock down the Enterprise community, said there was no need for the police to do so.
“Why would they want to cause discomfort to the residents in the area? It is grossly unfair,” Abu Bakr said.
A member close to Alexis told the T&T Guardian on Monday that he was killed because he was about to expose the gang and its links with members of the protective services in criminal enterprise.
Imam Taulib Searles, who officiated the funeral service, called on the community to understand the reality of what had happened and strive to do better for themselves and the community.
GixxerMan wrote:VII wrote:Men talking bout Kevin was big in the business and all kinda crap,man was just good with a certain circle of men and sometimes a crumb may have fallen,Kevin was far from 'big' in any criminal business,he was just well connected like many others are,this is T&T after all,and he was actually struggling at the time of his untimely death.
Kevin had a low level miserable streak at one point but as he had more kids he grew into a really responsible and considerate man,one could not find a better comrade and soldier, he was very generous and would give you his last or at least half of it .
A great father too,he danced with his daughter on her graduation night just last week! He had his 5 year old son with him and took a Sunday drive and ended up by Robo that fateful day,that could've been a number of people including me or even someone like Steven Cadiz or other business people and politicians. I have washed by Robo before and chatted while my vehicle washed,I certainly was never involved in any 'business' with him other than providing equipment for an excavation at his property,nor have I ever touched,seen or handled illegal weight,to the contrary with him I managed to ease the concerns of many supposedly legit and forthright businessmen sons who thought he wanted them,then almost overnight they all turned to super clubbers and 'partyers' lol.
We all know Robo was no saint but he was no idiot and was actually turning into a businessman probably no worse than many we admire with their own dark secrets,secrets involving alliances with people like Robo himself or worse to do their self serving ego driven bidding, say what you want about Robo he was no wolf in sheep clothing, he was a wolf,but not a rabid one , many would rejoice at his grim demise but at the end of the day we are all human and products of different circumstances and environments and all are destined to die one way or another,and to the fellow humans I say RIP, personally I am fed up of all these murders,even murders of what we may consider the lowest low lives reflect negatively on T&T internationally and is an indictment on wider society,a society that thinks that being good and progressive is celebrating and trivializing events such as these.
"show me your friends and i'll tell you who you are"!
BrotherHood wrote:Why is it that they have to dress in black and try to be intimidating? What's up with the army type boots?
What exactly is a "black muslim" as was posted earlier in the thread and where has the term or practice derived from?
sMASH wrote:what was robocop actually convicted of?
not one arse.
everybody cheering the man dead. yet, was never convicted of anything to the reputation he gained. he went to court, and the best the police could come up with is witness testimony. witnesses can be manipulated into not presenting what u want them to present.
what should have happened is that good evidence from good police work, presented in court, jury find guilty, and the man incarcerated.
what we have is homicide being supported by the masses.
the actions against him today are of the same caliber that he was accused of and vilified. we dont like it when he did it, but like it when other people do it.
ah man get gunned down, and we like it cause he had a bad reputation.
whats preventing us getting gunned down and given a false public image to give it justification and everybody to say it good?
fouljuice wrote:But what kinda shitty name is "Unruly ISIS Gang" though?
JF.K wrote:BrotherHood wrote:Why is it that they have to dress in black and try to be intimidating? What's up with the army type boots?
What exactly is a "black muslim" as was posted earlier in the thread and where has the term or practice derived from?
Well the term "Black Muslim" is not a practice rather more of a group.
Locally it represents black (african decent) men affiliated with Abu Bakr under the disguise of the islam religion.
There are (few) members presently of other races but the African decent is more prominent and they normally hold the higher ranks (closer to Bakr).
These men join his group for a number of reasons:
* They may be exiled from another gang
* They may have grown up on the wrong side of the law
* They may be from a poverty struck family in the ghetto
* They want to get a certain kind of respect or be feared by others etc...
Whatever the reason.... Abu Bakr takes them in, makes them swear alligence, and "provides" for them and their family.
They use the Terrorists of the Middle East to ensure that they are "feared" in Trinidad, hence the islamic disguise.
This tactic is being seen noted by other gangs.... hence "The Unruly ISIS Gang".
None better than none... all are the same everyday gang fools just trying to market themselves differently in an attempt to gather more fear over another gang.
fouljuice wrote:But what kinda shitty name is "Unruly ISIS Gang" though?
Kalisnakov wrote:It's is said on the day of judgment these marks(1s on yr ankles also) will be glowing,it's a mark of prayer(which is compulsory) so u would be identified as amongst the righteous ..........but I don't know abt these cold hearted criminals who slaughter n torcher d innocent
rollingstock wrote:Good riddance to rubbish. Or is it if I rape and kill and Rob but decide to ' change ' my ways later in life and endeavor to become a ' straight businessman ' past transgressions should be forgotten?
konartis wrote:sMASH wrote:what was robocop actually convicted of?
not one arse.
everybody cheering the man dead. yet, was never convicted of anything to the reputation he gained. he went to court, and the best the police could come up with is witness testimony. witnesses can be manipulated into not presenting what u want them to present.
what should have happened is that good evidence from good police work, presented in court, jury find guilty, and the man incarcerated.
what we have is homicide being supported by the masses.
the actions against him today are of the same caliber that he was accused of and vilified. we dont like it when he did it, but like it when other people do it.
ah man get gunned down, and we like it cause he had a bad reputation.
whats preventing us getting gunned down and given a false public image to give it justification and everybody to say it good?
U talking a pile of sheit and u on top of that sheit.....without a victim there is no case, of the victims say they can't remember, the case throw down, I can personally say that most of his cases, the victims came and stated they can't remember or they failed to point him out in court......
rspann wrote:Sometimes amnesia could prolong your life.
ruffrider27 wrote:robocop was a police before ,he new the law inside out that's why he got away with alot of his court cases
GixxerMan wrote:ruffrider27 wrote:robocop was a police before ,he new the law inside out that's why he got away with alot of his court cases
what sheit you talking? is Abu who was an ex police officer.
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