BBC: Muçulmano se Vítima, Indiano se Estuprador

O exemplo mostra explicitamente o ridículo da imprensa mundial de hoje em dia. O esquerdismo domina os fatos.

Vejam o caso: um atleta indiano foi impedido de ir competir nos Estados Unidos, teve o visto negado, aí a BBC diz que a Índia não estava na lista de países banidos do Trump e assim sugeriu que a única razão era que ele era muçulmano. A BBC colocou a palavra muçulmano explícita no título. Então, ativistas e até senadores nos Estados Unidos entraram em campanha para permitir que o atleta fosse aos Estados Unidos, e assim ele foi liberado para ir.

Nos Estados Unidos, o atleta foi preso  sob uma acusação de ataque sexual a uma criança de 12 anos.

Daí, a BBC chamou o atleta de "indiano" e não mais de muçulmano no título da reportagem.

Imagino o debate na redação do jornal, alguém dizendo: "ei, não podemos chamar o cara de muçulmano porque isso vai incitar o pessoal que ataca o Islã". Mas quando antes o cara foi supostamente uma vítima, alguém disse: "ei, vamos chamar o cara de muçulmano para mostrar que Trump está querendo banir o Islã dos Estados Unidos".

Vejam a descrição abaixo do site Jihad Watch:

BBC identified man as “Muslim” when he was denied visa, “Indian” when he was arrested for sex abuse

MARCH 8, 2017 12:03 PM BY ROBERT SPENCER

“BBC Was Quick to Say ‘Kashmiri Muslim’ When Denied Visa, But After Reports of a Heinous Crime… Not So Much,” by Virginia Kruta, Independent Journal Review, March 7, 2017:

A sportsman was set to compete in the world snowshoe championship at Saranac Lake, New York, and he was ready to travel all the way from India to get there. That’s when Tanveer Hussain was informed that “current policy” would be preventing him from obtaining a travel visa.

The BBC reported on his plight, pointing out the fact that Hussain was not actually traveling from a nation that was affected by President Trump’s initial order:

The embassy in Delhi would not comment on individual visa applications for reasons of privacy, but emphasised that Indian citizens are not affected by the recent executive order.

Mr Hussain’s coach, Abid Khan, said all his documents had been in order.

“We had local government recommendation and also the invitation and verification letter from the New York snowshoe federation. But as soon as a lady visa officer at the US embassy in Delhi read our names, she went inside a cabin and came back after a few minutes. She said she was sorry, but that she could not help us due to the current US policy,” he told the BBC.

Their headline on February 1 read:

Kashmir Muslim athlete denied US visa due to ‘current policy’

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After several American legislators — among them Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) greased the wheels, Hussain’s visa was approved and he traveled to the United States to compete.

Then something went terribly wrong.

Hussain found himself remanded to an American jail after parents reported to law enforcement that he had sexually assaulted their 12-year-old daughter.

Once again, the BBC had the story:

His attorney has entered a not-guilty plea for him.

Saranac Lake police department said that the charges against Mr Hussain, which include endangering the welfare of a child, stem from him engaging in a “passionate kiss with the 12-year-old victim”.

“There was no accusation of force. The charges are a result of the age difference of the individuals,” the AP news agency quoted the police as saying.

Their headline, dated March 3:

Tanveer Hussain: Indian athlete held over sex abuse in US…