Anti-gun laws & even anti-knife laws fail to stop murder at upper class school in Scotland! Blame immigrants?

28 October 2015 (15:36 UTC-07 Tango 01)/06 Aban 1394/14 Muharram 1437/16 Bing-Xu (9th month) 4713

In an upper class school in Aberdeen, Scotland, a student was stabbed to death.

This comes as mainstream news reports said Scotland’s homicide rate was falling, and it comes hours after police Chief Superintendent Julian Innes blamed immigrants for a sudden increase in thievery: “In the last few weeks we have noticed a change in crime patterns in the Highlands. It started in Fort William about a month ago and we found it has been travelling through Badenoch and up to Nairn. We have been targeted by groups that are organised. One of these groups is based in Glasgow and are Romanian and they have been travelling to this area in ones and twos. Our initial assessments are that some of the break-ins are planned and have been researched beforehand, so someone is coming up and casing the joint in advance.”

But all that police will say about today’s murder at Cults Academy is that they’ve detained a fellow student and they consider the act a murder.

Not only does the United Kingdom make it almost impossible for the average citizen to own a gun, but they even have laws regarding the ownership of knives: “It is illegal to: sell a knife of any kind to anyone under 18 years old (16 to 18 year olds in Scotland can buy cutlery and kitchen knives) carry a knife in public without good reason – unless it’s a knife with a folding blade 3 inches long (7.62 cm) or less, eg a Swiss Army knife carry, buy or sell any type of banned knife  use any knife in a threatening way (even a legal knife, such as a Swiss Army knife)  Lock knives (knives with blades that can be locked when unfolded) are not folding knives, and are illegal to carry in public without good reason.  There is a ban on the sale of some knives:  flick knives (also called ‘switchblades’ or ‘automatic knives’) – where the blade is hidden inside the handle and shoots out when a button is pressed   butterfly knives – where the blade is hidden inside a handle that splits in two around it, like wings; the handles swing around the blade to open or close it   disguised knives, eg where the blade is hidden inside a belt buckle or fake mobile phone gravity knives  sword-sticks  samurai swords (with some exceptions, including antiques and swords made to traditional methods before 1954)   hand or foot-claws   push daggers  hollow kubotan (cylinder-shaped keychain) holding spikes  shuriken (also known as ‘death stars’ or ‘throwing stars’)   kusari-gama (sickle attached to a rope, cord or wire)  kyoketsu-shoge (hook-knife attached to a rope, cord or wire)  kusari (weight attached to a rope, cord or wire)   This is not a complete list of banned knives. Contact your local police to check if a knife is illegal.”United Kingdom Government, 22 January 2015

Laws and cops don’t stop crimes from happening!

Anti-gun laws fail to stop man from attacking migrant children with a sword!