Muslim Says He Wants To Take Down Plane, Angry Passengers Have Other Plans

After praying on a plane for 3 hours, a Muslim man stood up mid-flight, turned to the other passengers, and announced that he wanted to die for Allah. However, before he could carry out his diabolical plans, some furious passengers decided they’d had enough and weren’t going down without a fight.

As Islamic attacks continue to rise and devout jihadists use the refugee crisis to stealthily enter the West, Westerners are grasping that future attacks are imminent and the increasing likelihood that they will find themselves in one. However, this knowledge still begs the question, “What would you do?” Unfortunately, passengers on a Canadian flight found out the answer.

CTV News reports that passengers were on a red-eye flight to Edmonton, Alberta, when one man began behaving erratically. The Muslim man reportedly left his seat while wearing a backpack and started pacing from one end of the plane to the other. It was then that he made his plans public.

“He definitely wanted to get out of that plane, he definitely wanted to die,” passenger Steven Kelly said. “When he came up the second time, I knew right away that there was something, that something was going to happen.”

Kelly was sitting 4 rows behind the 20-year-old Muslim when he heard him call the other passengers “non-believers” and announced his desire to be a martyr. With more than 100 people aboard the plane, Kelly and several others decided that the safety of innocent lives was more important than not appearing Islamophobic. Immediately, Kelly and the other passengers jumped the Muslim man and physically subdued him while the flight crew used zip ties to restrain him.

“We zip tied him, and they brought him to the back of the plane where they held him for about a half hour or so until we landed,” Kelly said. “The entire time he was calling us ‘non-believers’, and if there were any believers on board, to kill him. I don’t honestly know if he was trying to open the door, he definitely was moving towards the door, he was only a few feet away from it.”

Upon landing, the Muslim man was taken into custody and police are currently investigating the case.

Muslim Says He Wants To Take Down Plane, Angry Passengers Have Other Plans

Similarly, 21-year-old Saleh Ali S. Alramakh (left and right) was detained by passengers after assaulting the flight crew in what authorities believe was the “dry run” for a terrorist attack.

Of course, this isn’t the first time passengers have had to take matters into their own hands when it came to a hopeful jihadist. Pamela Geller reports that when Saudi Arabian national Saleh Ali S. Alramakh, 21, became “belligerent” and assault the United Airlines flight crew, indignant passengers came to the rescue.

After leaving his seat multiple times and refusing to shut off his phone on a plane in Chicago, Alramakh reportedly shouted obscenities and pushed a flight attendant. After the crew was forced to remove him from the bathroom, the Muslim college student began kicking and spitting on the crew and passengers.

Finally, at least one passenger stepped in and grabbed Alramakh, restraining him while the flight attendants bound him so that he could no longer assault anyone. Thanks to this unnamed passenger, the flight crew was able to hand over Alramakh to police in Cleveland.

The National Review reports that Alramakh’s “belligerent” behavior is just one of a list of “dry runs” at terrorist attacks involving American airlines.

Tragically, Muslims have effectively silenced many Westerners who fear being labeled racists, bigots, or Islamophobes more than they fear the growing threat of Islam. Of course, this has led to the infringement of our freedoms and the needless slaughter of non-Muslims merely to protect the offenders’ feelings.

Unfortunately, the cost of defending ourselves both physically and nationally against Muslims is to risk backlash from the left. Fortunately, there are still those who pay it gladly.

H/T [Bare Naked Islam

 

http://madworldnews.com/muslim-down-plane-passengers/

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