CAMBRIDGE KILLERS FIND NO HONOR IN ENGLAND

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Alexander Lloyd was 23 when a man wielding a Swiss Army Knife plunged the blade into him seven times – including once through the heart.

“Bakri Siraj-Eldin, a retired petrol industry scientist from Cambridge, received 10 years for wounding Alexander Lloyd with intent, seven-and-a-half years for wounding Mr Watters with intent and four years for violent disorder, all to run concurrently.

“His son Eldin, who was studying biotechnology at University College, London, received five years for wounding with intent and three years for violent disorder, also to run concurrently.”

A father and son go to prison, do their time, and leave.

The man they stabbed in the heart spent thirteen years under 24/7 care with massive brain damage, then died. He didn’t do his time and leave.

Instead, his life was taken away, then taken away again.

What’s the best way to talk to the slow Cambridge killers?

This is one way:

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(Helicopter Dad Rescues Son Then Turn Into Cambridge Killers

In America we have a phenomena called Helicopter Parents.

We want our kids to succeed, so we help them.

We pick them up when they fall, push them when they slow down, and try to prepare them for the trials and tribulations we know are coming their way.

One of the big problems comes when we don’t let them fight their own fights.

How can they learn if they never win or lose or even resolve a conflict.

I understand these two men are of Syrian ancestry. Don’t know how long they’ve lived in Cambridge, or where they came from.

That’s not the question any more than Free Speech was the issue in the recent Portland, Oregon knife attack that left two men dead and a third with a scar from the wound on his neck.

Murderers like to deflect their crime because even they have a hard time admitting their act.

If they are normal people, they deflect. Abnormal, not so much.

But let’s talk about honor killing, because isn’t that what happened? A man felt his son was dishonored in some way and comes to the rescue.

Instead of getting his son out of there, out of risk, this dad shows up with a knife and starts stabbing.

Look at the image at the top left. Does that look like a knife killer, a man forced by custom and tradition to kill for his son, or a crazed nut looking to stab anything that moves?

This is what normal looks like.

How about the son? Does he look like he can take care of himself? When to hold ’em and when to fold ’em?

My take on honor killing is the father killing his daughter in India for not following customs and traditions related to her immediate future.

That’s not what happened when the dad here stabbed Alex Lloyd seven times.

A dad breaks things up, shows maturity, backs off the violence. Or does an honor killing of his kid?

If a parent sees their kid getting their ass kicked, break it up. Take a punch to show your kid you really care.

The last thing you need to do is go on a stabbing spree, no matter what else you’re culturally inclined to do.

Get your kid and go, even if he’s a nineteen year old in over his head.

What is a greater sign of disrespect to your family, the knowledge that your kid is a poor fighter, or being a convicted felon for your own lack of control?

You family doesn’t need a father and son with a prison record. The Lloyd family didn’t need one of their kids knifed at a gas station. But that’s what both got at the end of the day.

A man of peace resolves conflict, not escalate. Maybe you learned that in prison while the Lloyd family lived with the aftermath of your crime.

Remorse is the emotion you need to show if you’re having trouble coming up anything else.

A lifetime of remorse won’t be enough for the Cambridge killers.

The main rule in confronting violence? Don’t make it worse.)