http://www.breitbart.com/news/2006/09/23/D8KAOR1O0.html
Animals. I wonder why it took so long to post the video.
Animals. I wonder why it took so long to post the video.
Last edited by mafia996630 (2006-09-23 15:02:00)
Worse, unlikely. Better, more likely.ATG wrote:
To start perhaps a new worse one?
Never, we need to keep meddling in the middle east otherwise terrorism could drop.mafia996630 wrote:
Worse, unlikely. Better, more likely.ATG wrote:
To start perhaps a new worse one?
Last edited by Spearhead (2006-09-23 16:54:01)
1) The Geneva Convention, in its VERY LANGUAGE explicitly EXEMPTS and EXCLUDES terrorists and unlawful combatants as having ANY rights set forth in the convention.Spearhead wrote:
1) It does not matter if this is a conventional war or not, we are civilized Westerners, lowering ourselves to their level by not following the rules of war
2) Not understanding or caring about their simple rights as human beings makes you just as vicious and as cruel as them.
3) You say America is better than them? Prove it. Support the Geneva Convention in any situation, and prove to the world that we really are better.
Last edited by oug (2006-09-23 18:32:29)
Charged..Ikarti wrote:
The U.S military has charged four soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division _ Spc. James P. Barker, Sgt. Paul E. Cortez, Pfc. Jesse V. Spielman and Pfc. Bryan L. Howard _ in the March 12 alleged rape and murder of 14-year-old Abeer Qassim al-Janabi in Mahmoudiya, about 20 miles south of Baghdad. Sgt. Anthony W. Yribe is accused of failing to report the attack but is not alleged to have been a direct participant.
Talk about animals.
Last edited by Kmarion (2006-09-23 19:26:31)
You'll eat your words when they're found guilty, I'd wager.Kmarion wrote:
Charged..Ikarti wrote:
The U.S military has charged four soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division _ Spc. James P. Barker, Sgt. Paul E. Cortez, Pfc. Jesse V. Spielman and Pfc. Bryan L. Howard _ in the March 12 alleged rape and murder of 14-year-old Abeer Qassim al-Janabi in Mahmoudiya, about 20 miles south of Baghdad. Sgt. Anthony W. Yribe is accused of failing to report the attack but is not alleged to have been a direct participant.
Talk about animals.
Have you thrown out their right to a trial? Can you imagine if everyone nation went around dragging innocent people with trucks and cutting their heads off because we thought someone else was possibly guilty of a crime. I like the comparison. Obviously I don't know if they are guilty or not but I live in a society that believes they have at least the right to have their defense heard.
not at all.. like I said I don't know, but you have made your decision without knowing any of the detials. It's called prejudice.Ikarti wrote:
You'll eat your words when they're found guilty, I'd wager.Kmarion wrote:
Charged..Ikarti wrote:
The U.S military has charged four soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division _ Spc. James P. Barker, Sgt. Paul E. Cortez, Pfc. Jesse V. Spielman and Pfc. Bryan L. Howard _ in the March 12 alleged rape and murder of 14-year-old Abeer Qassim al-Janabi in Mahmoudiya, about 20 miles south of Baghdad. Sgt. Anthony W. Yribe is accused of failing to report the attack but is not alleged to have been a direct participant.
Talk about animals.
Have you thrown out their right to a trial? Can you imagine if everyone nation went around dragging innocent people with trucks and cutting their heads off because we thought someone else was possibly guilty of a crime. I like the comparison. Obviously I don't know if they are guilty or not but I live in a society that believes they have at least the right to have their defense heard.
lol!Kmarion wrote:
not at all.. like I said I don't know, but you have made your decision without knowing any of the detials. It's called prejudice.Ikarti wrote:
You'll eat your words when they're found guilty, I'd wager.Kmarion wrote:
Charged..
Have you thrown out their right to a trial? Can you imagine if everyone nation went around dragging innocent people with trucks and cutting their heads off because we thought someone else was possibly guilty of a crime. I like the comparison. Obviously I don't know if they are guilty or not but I live in a society that believes they have at least the right to have their defense heard.
Last edited by Bertster7 (2006-09-23 19:41:04)
Are you placing me into some standard label I should know about ? Have I ever said I am not concerned with the treatment of prisoners at gitmo? More assumptions that are coming out of thin air. Treat me as a single individual please. My opinions are my own and they vary on different issues.Bertster7 wrote:
lol!Kmarion wrote:
not at all.. like I said I don't know, but you have made your decision without knowing any of the details. It's called prejudice.Ikarti wrote:
You'll eat your words when they're found guilty, I'd wager.
Yet more neo-con double standards. You say they have only been charged, yet you don't seem to mind about the treatment of prisoners in gitmo, who haven't even been charged and are just being held without trial - The Geneva convention certainly applies to them.
Sorry. It is quite a typical double standard though, although I haven't heard your side of things on this particular issue. Many neo-cons seem to think it is fine to hold people without trial, because they're not American so don't have legal rights or because they're not enemy combatants so the Geneva convention doesn't apply (despite the supreme court rulings to the contrary).Kmarion wrote:
Are you placing me into some standard label I should know about ? Have I ever said I am not concerned with the treatment of prisoners at gitmo? More assumptions that are coming out of thin air. Treat me as a single individual please. My opinions are my own and they vary on different issues.Bertster7 wrote:
lol!Kmarion wrote:
not at all.. like I said I don't know, but you have made your decision without knowing any of the details. It's called prejudice.
Yet more neo-con double standards. You say they have only been charged, yet you don't seem to mind about the treatment of prisoners in gitmo, who haven't even been charged and are just being held without trial - The Geneva convention certainly applies to them.
I agree.Kmarion wrote:
I actually think it's rediculous that they are held for that long without a trial. I see it as an abuse.
I hate Oprah to.Kmarion wrote:
I actually think it's rediculous that they are held for that long without a trial. I see it as an abuse.
Sorry, thats unacceptable. Or do you normally just surrender when a fight looks tough. Sorry if it sounds harsh but I grow weary of my so called fellow Americans who are so quick to shed what America stands for and cower behind so called security. There is already a clause allowing for more extreme forms of interrogation if you are in a '24' type of situation. Anything beyond that is well...useless and punitive. Maybe if the govt had a coherent plan for Iraq before going in, it wouldn't be the cluster-fuck it is. But destroying the essence of what America stands to fix your fuck-ups is unacceptable.AAFCptKabbom wrote:
I think the "Geneva Convention" rules of law are acceptable laws in conventional wars. However, as you see in the news, this is not a conventional war. This is not a war of factions and or countries with boundaries.
It's time to "adapt" rules of law that are appropriate to "current" military conditions - this is not a mechanized military like wars of the past.
I do not nor will not condone torture however, I strongly believe the rules need to be "adapted" by those who are the professionals and who are dealing with the harsh realities...
Name, rank, and Jihad number is not acceptable since each terrorist is connected in a network - if these terrorist are willing to kill themselves so freely then why is "making them feel uncomfortable", but still be alive, unacceptable!
Kaboom.