No. Unless the U.S. abolishes or alters the First Amendment, creating “dual criminality.” The question of whether London’s Metropolitan Police officers and prosecutors can extradite Americans for expressing their views online about jihadis and supporters of Sharia law in the U.K. brings up several important legal and ethical considerations. When considering whether the London police can extradite Americans for allegations of criminal online activities, you’re entering a maze of international law as an attorney. Extradition is a formal process where one country hands over a person to another country for legal proceedings. This process involves multiple steps and stringent requirements, making it complex. Many in the U.K., especially South London, are fearful of insulting Muslims the government invited to live among the native Brits. The government is afraid of another terrorist attack and has little respect left for the locals in the heavily Islamic areas. So, the U.K. has clamped down on the natives, prompting riots and complaints about a two-tiered justice system. Locals say young Muslims have organized into rape gangs, and homeland security is afraid to be called “racist” for clamping down. Some locals say police are supporting a “Taliban government” out of fear of a suicide bombing. And when we complain from across the pond, the U.K. Chief of Police wants you arrested and sent to a U.K. jail. Oppression against the natives seems to be what the police director and his thought police want.
