Southport ‘COVER UP’: Starmer must’ve KNOWN ‘demonic’ killer was TERRORIST as cover up CLUES emerge

A shocking story from GB News has revealed serious concerns about how the authorities handled the case of Axel Rud Kabana, an 18-year-old who admitted to murdering three young girls, trying to kill several others, and making the deadly toxin ricin. He also had a terrorist training manual called Military Studies in the Jihad Against Tyrants, yet his crimes weren’t immediately labeled as terrorism. Many are asking why.

Kabana was known to authorities before the attack. He had been referred to the Prevent counter-extremism program three times and had a history of violence, including being expelled from school for attacking another student with a hockey stick. Police had even visited his home multiple times. After the attack, officers reportedly found the terrorist manual and other materials in his room, but it took months for these details to come out. Critics are accusing the authorities of trying to downplay what happened.

Questions have also been raised about Labour leader Keir Starmer and Home Secretary Yvette Cooper. Starmer said he was briefed by police after the attack, but many are now wondering what exactly he knew. Did he know about Kabana’s violent past and terrorist connections while dismissing public concerns about the case? If so, critics argue, the public was misled.

The timing of Kabana’s trial has added to suspicions. It began on the same day as Donald Trump’s inauguration, one of the biggest news events of the year, which some believe was an attempt to avoid public attention. To make matters worse, Kabana’s guilty plea was announced unexpectedly, and the victims’ families weren’t even in court to hear it. People are also asking why his mugshot was only released after he pleaded guilty, as the public had previously been shown a younger, more innocent-looking photo of him.

Richard Tice, deputy leader of Reform UK, called the situation a “cover-up” and criticized the delays in charging Kabana with terrorism offenses. He said the authorities must have known from the start that Kabana was a dangerous individual but chose to withhold information from the public. Tice believes this lack of transparency contributed to unrest in the summer and said there must be accountability for these failures.

The Home Secretary has announced a public inquiry to investigate the role of the Prevent program and other agencies involved, but many feel it’s too late. Critics say the government needs to answer why information about Kabana’s links to terrorism wasn’t shared earlier. They also point out similarities to other cases, like the Rotherham and Rochdale grooming scandals, where authorities were accused of holding back information to avoid causing public tension.

Farage also commented on the issue, saying the case highlights double standards. He noted how some crimes are quickly labeled as terrorism, while this case seemed to be treated differently. He called for resignations from senior officials in charge, saying that incompetence and negligence cannot be excused.

GB News reporters stressed that this isn’t just about one case but about public trust in the authorities. Many feel let down and believe transparency is needed to prevent similar tragedies in the future. As one GB News commentator said, “The public deserves answers. We can’t have a system that hides the truth and expects people to stay quiet.”