He was white and British.

No MP ever mentioned his death in parliament.

On the 20th of February, 2004, 63-year-old Ursula Bahler was found dead in West Hampstead, London.

Ursula had slept rough in all weathers on the steps of her former West Hampstead home where she had lived for 37 years before she was evicted in 2000.

She was evicted and the house was sold despite the fact that a note found in the contents of his will written by her dead husband stipulated that Ursula should receive 25 percent of the proceeds from the sale of the house, with the rest shared out amongst his five daughters.

The High Court, however, did not recognise Mrs Bahler's claim because it would not accept Alex Oladeine's hand written letter as a binding will.

Alex, who died in 1983, was a Nigerian gentleman.

Gami Oladeinde-Lawal, Ursula's eldest step-daughter, who is still in dispute with her sisters over the sale of the family home in Sumatra Road, said:

"I am still very angry. I live in Nigeria and as soon as I heard I flew to London. I have not spoken to my sisters. Ursula was the kindest person in the world."

So, who killed Ursula Bahler?

Not Gami Oladeinde-Lawal, apparently, who is at odds with her sisters in respect of Ursula's treatment at their hands.

That leaves four inconsiderate and greedy black women whom Ursula had helped to raise, and the highest court of the British judiciary, who, between them, defrauded an old woman and robbed her of her security, her peace of mind, her home and, eventually, her life.

Was this manslaughter?

Only in the minds of the decent few.

Deaths caused by bad behaviour at the top and bottom of the Tree of Evil are legion and lawful these days

This was Ursula's home for 3 years prior to her death and this was her husband, Alex:




On the 21st of February, 2004, PC Tracey Atkinson was attacked in Kimberworth, Rotherham.

In June, 2004, Despite the fact that the case came less than a week after a Sheffield man was jailed for seven years for striking a female police officer once with an iron bar, Richard Divers was jailed for just two years and nine months for the savage attack upon Tracey.

Divers, who was drunk, had fled the scene of a car crash when she cornered him. He struck her twice in the face with the palm of his hand, then grabbed her baton and hit her at least three times with it. She was taken to hospital where she received stitches in head wound.

Tracey said she felt "greatly let down by the court and legal system, and added:

"I am very disappointed and saddened with the outcome of this case. I was subjected to a horrific attack by a man twice the size of me with my own baton whilst carrying out my duty. I have suffered both physically and mentally from the attack and continue to do so and for him to get such a lenient sentence is demoralising, not only for me but for my colleagues."

Divers is the brother of gangland murder victim, Lester Divers, who was shot dead at the wheel of his car on New Year's Day, 2003.

Kevin Smith, 42, and Michael Ullah were sentenced to life imprisonment for Divers' murder.

All of those mentioned above, with the exception of Tracey Atkinson, are black.

Denis MacShane, New Labour MP for Rotheram, voted for criminal behaviour to be punished with more severity if that criminal behaviour is 'racially' or 'religiously' aggravated.

He also voted for criminal behaviour to be punished with more severity if that criminal behaviour be 'racially' or 'religiously' aggravated.

He also voted to introduce another raft of racial and religious hatred legislation in January, 2006.

This legislation is intended to further protect the Muslim population of Britain. Thus, at a time when Muslims are blowing people up in Britain and waving placards threatening to behead those who criticise the prophet
MacShane voted for yet another law intended to bear down upon the native, white population of these islands.

He signed a good few EDMs sympathising with asylum-seekers and refugees.

Nine EDMs were introduced into Parliament since New Labour came to power, concerned with the plight of indigenous Britons unjustly imprisoned overseas. Macshane signed none of them. However, he did sign several EDMs introduced during the same period concerned with the situation of foreigners in prison overseas.

He signed an EDM criticising the decision to deport Nigerian immigrant, Sunday Ogunwobi, and his family. Ogunwobi is still here 12 years after the first EDM was introduced on his behalf. He was, last time I looked, a Hackney Councillor helping other immigrants to get into Britain.

He also signed an EDM sympathising with the British Sikh community, urging the government to amend legislation "so that British Sikhs may continue to work in all non-construction employment whilst wearing turbans". (One law for them, another for us)

He signed two EDMs sympathising with Ademole Onibiyo, a Nigerian asylum-seeker, and his family.

However, he never mentioned Tracy Atkinson in parliament and he never signed an EDM on her behalf.

No MP ever mentioned this incident in parliament.

On the 22nd of February, 2004, a secret recording was made by the security services of a conversation between Jawad Akbar and Omar Khyam at Akbar's home in Uxbridge, west London.

This is what was said:

Jawad Akbar:

'What about easy stuff where you don't need no experience and nothing and you could get a job, yeah, like for example the biggest nightclub in central London where no-one can even turn round and say 'oh they were innocent' those slags dancing around?'

Omar Khyam:

'If you get a job in a bar, yeah, or a club, say the Ministry of Sound, what are you planning to do there then?'

Jawad Akbar:

'Blow the whole thing up.'

Omar Khyam:

'That's what I'm saying.'

Jawad Akbar:

'I think the club thing you could do, but the gas would be much harder. There's people who even get in with their searching stuff but it's only bouncers that search you.'

Omar Khyam said:

'The explosion in the clubs, yeah, that's fine, bro, that's not a problem. The training for that is available. To get them into the Ministry of Sound really isn't difficult.'

After substantial quantities of fertiliser was found stored in a west London depot, seven men were arrested.

In court, Khyam, Akbar, his brother Shujah Mahmood, Waheed Mahmood, Salahuddin Amin, Anthony Garcia and Nabeel Hussain all denied conspiring to cause explosions likely to endanger life between 1 January, 2003 and 31 March, 2004.

Mr Khyam, Mr Garcia and Mr Hussain also deny a charge under the Terrorism Act of possessing 600kg of ammonium nitrate fertiliser for terrorism.

Mr Khyam and Shujah Mahmood further deny possessing aluminium powder for terrorism.

MANSLAUGHTER

On the 23rd of February 2004, 101-year-old Dorice Ede and her 74-year-old friend, Elinor Hellett, died after a fire at a private residential home in Little Paxton, near St Neots, in Cambridgeshire.

Three other residents were also taken to hospital having inhaled smoke.

18 people were killed in care home fires in the month prior to the above tragedy.

In September, 2004, Deborah Cafolla appeared in Huntingdon Magistrate's Court charged with the manslaughter of Dorice and Elinor.

In July, 2005, she was convicted of two counts of manslaughter.

The court was told that Cafolla, an auxiliary nurse, started the fire so that she could rescue the two women and be seen as a hero among friends and colleagues. She had, apparently, intended to rescue Dorice and Elinor but chickened out when the fire took hold. Judge Charles Wide said:

"Those two elderly ladies were actually dependent on you and people like you, but you killed them."

At an earlier hearing Wide said:

"I am very concerned about risk... counts one and two are matters of the utmost gravity and I will be very concerned whether Mrs Cafolla is a very dangerous woman indeed."

However, after sentencing Cafolla to life imprisonment, Wide suggested a minimum term of seven years only.

Cafolla is in Italian name.

James Paice, Conservative MP for South East Cambridgeshire, never mentioned the murder of Dorice and Elinor in Parliament.


On the 24th of February, 2004, Lester Holloway wrote the following article for The Black Information Link:

"The black prison population has risen by almost 60% under Labour, according to shock new government figures.

New Home Office statistics show numbers of African-Caribbean prisoners has leapt a staggering 58% since 1997, with young black men making up over 90% of all black inmates.

Penal experts expressed shock over the dramatic rise in the numbers of black prisoners, which has far outstripped the numbers of African-Caribbean's going to university. For every African Caribbean man in university there are now two in jail.

The last six years have seen the steepest-ever climb in the numbers and proportion of black prisoners. Today there are now three times as many African-Caribbeans behind bars than there were in 1985 when Douglas Hurd was Home Secretary.

The Commission for Racial Equality (CRE) called on the government reverse the trends, and campaigners urged ministers to tackle racism in the criminal justice system...

Reacting to the prison population figures Juliet Lyon, director of the Prison Reform Trust, expressed alarm and said the government needed to take racism in the criminal justice system seriously. She added:

'Not only have numbers risen, but the numbers of Afro-Caribbean's have increased at an alarming proportion. At every level of the criminal justice system black people are over-represented, in particular more Afro-Caribbean young men are entering prison than university'.

African-Caribbean's made up 8% of the total prison population in 1985, but that figure had risen to 12% when Labour won power in 1997.