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'Muslim extremist made YouTube video warning of attack on William and Kate's wedding'
Afsor Ali, pictured, has been accused in court of keeping terror tutorials on his MP3 player
A Muslim extremist had a library of terror manuals including personal tutorials on Jihad with radical preacher Omar Bakri, the Old Bailey has heard.
Afsor Ali kept a stash of Al Qaeda documents, bomb making plans, and extremist lectures on his computer, selecting some love bracelet cartier copy to carry with him on his MP3 player, the court was told.
The 27 year old also warned of a terrorist attack on the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and called for a Burn American Flag Day in inflammatory YouTube videos, is is said.
Ali was allegedly the spokesman of banned extremist group Muslims Against Crusades when mens cartier bangle he praised the 9/11 suicide bomb replica cartier bracelet love price attacks on America.
Ali was personally counselled by Bakri, the militant cleric dubbed the Tottenham Ayatollah, and recorded two of their conversations about Jihadi fighting and martyrdom.
He is on trial accused of having the Al Qaeda magazine Inspire and terrorist manual '39 Ways to Serve and Participate in Jihad' on his computers and MP3 player.
Prosecutor Oliver Glasgow said Ali was a leader of Muslims Against Crusades and appeared in four YouTube videos under the alias Abu Assadullah promoting extremism.
In one clip, from April 2011, Ali 'warns the viewer not to attend the Royal Wedding since there's the risk of an attack by Muslim groups', he said.
'He explains to the viewer that the British public have no one to blame except themselves because of the inability to condemn their government.'
Another clip calls for Sharia Law in the UK, while in a third Ali 'describes 9/11 as a historic event and suggests it has exposed the American ideology to be a fallacy'.
'He describes the 9/11 atrocity as a blessing and an eye opener for the American people', said the prosecutor, of the fourth clip featuring Ali.
His activities were investigated after he was arrested outside the American embassy in London on December 2, 2011, while leading a violent protest against drone strikes in Pakistan.
Police suspect the group of 30 masked men protesting under the name United Ummah and led by Ali were also members of Muslims Against Crusades.
Afsor Ali, pictured,kept a stash of Al Qaeda documents, bomb making plans, and extremist lectures on his computer, selecting some to carry with him on his MP3 player, the court was told
'There was also recordings of phone calls this defendant had with Omar Bakri, a radical ideologue and leader of a militant organisation while he was here in the UK', said Mr Glasgow.
'The defendant's voice has been identified by experts, and the defendant accepts it's him on the phone speaking to Omar Bakri.
'This defendant and a colleague were seeking advice on the duty of Muslim males to participate in Jihad, and they discussed the requirement of Muslims to travel abroad to fight for Jihad.'
Ali had a library of terror manuals including personal tutorials on Jihad with radical preacher Omar Bakri (pictured), the court heard
'When an officer tried to detain another person from within the crowd, the defendant lunged forward and pushed the officers backwards.'
Mr Glasgow said the YouTube videos and computer material was only found after his arrest at the protest.
The Inspire magazine had been transferred from the computer to the MP3 player, then back again, Mr Glasgow said, and was in a folder stored under the name Assadullah.
He told the court: 'This defendant is likely to claim he has no idea how these files came to be saved on to his electronic devices.
'He is likely to claim others had access to the hard disk and the MP3 player.
'He claims anyone could have downloaded these files or it was downloaded accidentally without his knowledge.
'If he is correct, and he had no idea what was saved on his computer, MP3 player, and external hard disk, you will want to consider with care the background to the offences.
'If as we suggest is the case, the defendant was the spokesperson for a radical group of extremists, if the defendant was actively seeking advice from an extremist religious cleric on the duty of Muslims to participate in violent Jihad, if the defendant had a keen interest in religious Jihad and the call for violence against the West, you might want to ask yourself how the very information he was interest in was stored on his computer devices without his knowledge.'
Ali of Bethnal Green, east London, denies four counts of possessing documents containing information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism.
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Afsor Ali, pictured, has been accused in court of keeping terror tutorials on his MP3 player
A Muslim extremist had a library of terror manuals including personal tutorials on Jihad with radical preacher Omar Bakri, the Old Bailey has heard.
Afsor Ali kept a stash of Al Qaeda documents, bomb making plans, and extremist lectures on his computer, selecting some love bracelet cartier copy to carry with him on his MP3 player, the court was told.
The 27 year old also warned of a terrorist attack on the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and called for a Burn American Flag Day in inflammatory YouTube videos, is is said.
Ali was allegedly the spokesman of banned extremist group Muslims Against Crusades when mens cartier bangle he praised the 9/11 suicide bomb replica cartier bracelet love price attacks on America.
Ali was personally counselled by Bakri, the militant cleric dubbed the Tottenham Ayatollah, and recorded two of their conversations about Jihadi fighting and martyrdom.
He is on trial accused of having the Al Qaeda magazine Inspire and terrorist manual '39 Ways to Serve and Participate in Jihad' on his computers and MP3 player.
Prosecutor Oliver Glasgow said Ali was a leader of Muslims Against Crusades and appeared in four YouTube videos under the alias Abu Assadullah promoting extremism.
In one clip, from April 2011, Ali 'warns the viewer not to attend the Royal Wedding since there's the risk of an attack by Muslim groups', he said.
'He explains to the viewer that the British public have no one to blame except themselves because of the inability to condemn their government.'
Another clip calls for Sharia Law in the UK, while in a third Ali 'describes 9/11 as a historic event and suggests it has exposed the American ideology to be a fallacy'.
'He describes the 9/11 atrocity as a blessing and an eye opener for the American people', said the prosecutor, of the fourth clip featuring Ali.
His activities were investigated after he was arrested outside the American embassy in London on December 2, 2011, while leading a violent protest against drone strikes in Pakistan.
Police suspect the group of 30 masked men protesting under the name United Ummah and led by Ali were also members of Muslims Against Crusades.
Afsor Ali, pictured,kept a stash of Al Qaeda documents, bomb making plans, and extremist lectures on his computer, selecting some to carry with him on his MP3 player, the court was told
'There was also recordings of phone calls this defendant had with Omar Bakri, a radical ideologue and leader of a militant organisation while he was here in the UK', said Mr Glasgow.
'The defendant's voice has been identified by experts, and the defendant accepts it's him on the phone speaking to Omar Bakri.
'This defendant and a colleague were seeking advice on the duty of Muslim males to participate in Jihad, and they discussed the requirement of Muslims to travel abroad to fight for Jihad.'
Ali had a library of terror manuals including personal tutorials on Jihad with radical preacher Omar Bakri (pictured), the court heard
'When an officer tried to detain another person from within the crowd, the defendant lunged forward and pushed the officers backwards.'
Mr Glasgow said the YouTube videos and computer material was only found after his arrest at the protest.
The Inspire magazine had been transferred from the computer to the MP3 player, then back again, Mr Glasgow said, and was in a folder stored under the name Assadullah.
He told the court: 'This defendant is likely to claim he has no idea how these files came to be saved on to his electronic devices.
'He is likely to claim others had access to the hard disk and the MP3 player.
'He claims anyone could have downloaded these files or it was downloaded accidentally without his knowledge.
'If he is correct, and he had no idea what was saved on his computer, MP3 player, and external hard disk, you will want to consider with care the background to the offences.
'If as we suggest is the case, the defendant was the spokesperson for a radical group of extremists, if the defendant was actively seeking advice from an extremist religious cleric on the duty of Muslims to participate in violent Jihad, if the defendant had a keen interest in religious Jihad and the call for violence against the West, you might want to ask yourself how the very information he was interest in was stored on his computer devices without his knowledge.'
Ali of Bethnal Green, east London, denies four counts of possessing documents containing information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism.
Most love bracelet by cartier fake watched News videos EXCLUSIVE: Ariana Grande plane arrives back in the US Homeless man describes how he helped after Manchester attack Eye witness describes spotting the Manchester attacker Moment bomb explodes at Ariana Grande concert Man is arrested by police outside Buckingham Palace Huge tailbacks on M6 as police after crash between lorry and car Forensic officers raid of Manchester suicide bomber Pope Francis blesses FLOTUS Melania Trump rosary beads Blood seen dripping from victim leg after Manchester Sickening video warns of more attacks after Manchester Martyn Hett appears in series one of Couples Come Dine with me Armed police prepare to raid of Manchester suicide bomber
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