Pat Dollard | Young Americans

conbination image of undated handout photographs made available by the Metropolitan Police in London on April 30, 2007 shows (top L-R) Salahuddin Amin, Omar Khyam, (bottom L-R) Anthony Garcia, Jawad Akbar and Waheed Mahmood. A judge jailed five “cruel and ruthless” Britons for life on Monday for plotting al Qaeda-inspired bomb attacks on targets across Britain ranging from nightclubs to trains and a shopping centre. After the longest-ever terrorism trial in British history, the men — Omar Khyam, Anthony Garcia, Jawad Akbar, Waheed Mahmood and Salahuddin Amin — were found guilty of plotting to cause an explosion likely to endanger life. Two other suspects were cleared of all charges.

Rot in hell you worthless muzzies.

LONDON (Reuters) - Five Britons who were jailed for life for plotting al Qaeda-inspired bomb attacks across Britain lost appeals against their convictions on Wednesday.

The five men — Omar Khyam, Anthony Garcia, Jawad Akbar, Waheed Mahmood and Salahuddin Amin — were given life sentences in April 2007 after being found guilty of plotting attacks on targets ranging from nightclubs to trains and a shopping centre.

Prosecutors said they planned to use 600 kg (1,300 lb) of ammonium nitrate fertilizer to make bombs in revenge for Britain’s support for the United States after the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington on September 11, 2001.

Three judges at London’s Court of Appeal ruled on Wednesday that their convictions should stand.