Britain grants asylum to hilariously-named terrorist

BRITAIN last night offered safe haven to Colonel Gaddafi’s charmingly-named terrorist sidekick.

Moussa Koussa arrived in the UK on a British military jet and immediately promised not to threaten to kill anyone this time.

He was Libya’s ambassador in London in 1980 when he publicly announced that some people he didn’t like should be murdered before returning to Libya where no-one makes a fuss about that sort of thing.

Experts said that while he was Libya’s intelligence chief he acquired the hilarious nickname ‘Gaddafi’s fingernail puller’. He is also the suspected mastermind behind the Lockerbie bombing and is often mistaken for a cartoon elephant.

Tom Logan, senior research fellow at the Royal Institute for Fighting, said: “I’m not sure whether having your fingernails removed is more or less painful if the person who’s doing it sounds like a character from The Lion King.”

Foreign Office sources last night stressed that Moussa Koussa had not been immediately arrested and thrown in a pit because he may know whether or not Colonel Gaddafi has a secret volcano with a huge laser hidden inside it.

A senior official said: “We have to find out about the laser one way or another, while at all times retaining the option to put him up in a 16 room apartment in Belgravia.

“This will also send a message to other senior regime members that no matter how many people they killed with their bare hands, Britain will treat them like a Saudi.”

But Moussa Koussa’s defection last night provoked a renewed bout of introspection amongst Britain’s university educated middle class.

Martin Bishop, from Hatfield, said: “If you can spend your entire working life killing and torturing people before betraying your former colleagues and hopping on a plane to freedom and champagne then I’m beginning to think that accountancy was a huge mistake.”

Helen Archer, a personnel manager from Finsbury Park, added: “I would have been brilliant at not only torturing people and betraying people but also pretending to be sorry for it while living in Eaton Square.

“Bloody careers adviser can fuck right off.”

 

 

Your problems solved, with Holly Harper

Dear Holly,
I’ve fallen in love with an absolutely
wonderful man who is kind and funny and loving. The only issue is
that he’s in jail for armed robbery and aggravated assault. We met
through one of those prison pen pal schemes, which I got involved
with soon after my last relationship went wrong. I’ve always had
trouble hanging on to men, but I’ve realised that I won’t face this
problem with a convicted criminal. One day a few weeks ago, I sat
down and wrote a short letter about myself and next thing I know, I’m
in the throes of romance with a lovely, dangerous man called Boycie.
Although we’re really happy together, some of my interfering
relatives are trying to make me end the relationship and now I am
faced with the decision to cut all ties with my family or give up my
knight in shining armour. To be honest, it’s not a hard decision to
make, but I am worried that it might be hard to shake off some of my
younger children. Do you think I’m doing the right thing?
Gwen
Manchester

Dear Gwen,
Getting involved with a bad boy might
seem like an exciting thing to do at the time, but believe me, it’ll
only end in tears. One summer, bored of playing with my Barbies, I
made the mistake of accepting a backie on Oliver French’s BMX, little
realising that I was embarking on a rollercoaster ride of
mischeviousness and petty crime. I still think fondly of that wild
afternoon, where Oliver taught me how to wrap a dog turd in
newspaper, light it, and leave it flaming on the doorstep of an
unsuspecting pensioner. Together, in a fog of young love, we
mutilated a range of insects and vandalised public property with a
Sharpie he had stolen from Asda. But the fun ended abruptly when my
granny spotted me doing the flaming dog turd trick at the door of her
best friend, Elsie. Oliver scarpered, leaving me broken hearted and
at the mercy of a demented old boot who thinks corporal punishment is
the vernacular of youth. What I learned from this incident is that
bad boys might be lots of fun, but they’ll not hang around when the
going gets tough, so I suggest you end this doomed relationship
unless you fancy a very sore bottom and no pocket money for a month.
Hope that helps!
Holly