Green Party Criticized for Terror Attack Response

0:00On April 30, in North London's Golders Green, a 45-year-old British man of Somali descent stabbed two Jewish men at a bus stop leaving. Thirty-four-year-old, Shloyam Rand, wounded in the chest and 76-year-old Moshe Shine hurt in the neck. Police treated it as a terror attack, driven by anti-Semitism, with the suspect known for serious violence and mental health problems, plus ties to the government's de-radicalization program. Officers arrived fast, taser the knife man who wouldn't drop his blade and wrestled him down with help from a passerby, fearing he had explosives in. His backpack. Met Commissioner Mark Rowley called it a horrendous act and praised his unarmed team's courage for stopping more harm. Green party leader Zach Polansky, whose Jewish and eyeing bigger roles, retweeted a post slamming the cops as violently heavy-handed, kicking a mentally ill man already down from the taser. At sparked fury, with Tory imping Nilo Bryan saying greenside with terrorists over brave

1:00officers, home office minister Mike Tapp calling it. Disgusting, and Labour's David Taylor warning his shows the party's danger. Body cam footage backs the police actions, while the greens condemned the anti-Semitic violence and honored emergency responders. With anti-Semitism rising, leaders like Israel's officials urged real action to protect communities.