Post by Teddy Bear on Dec 19, 2007 17:18:13 GMT
I have absolutely no remorse for any suffering incurred by those who are taken in to our society from their own, and instead of integrating and working to improve the lot of all, they plot to bring it down.
Therefore I am especially incensed by self righteous human rights organisations that plead for 'justice' for these traitors and seditious individuals, that at best should be returned to their lands of origins, never to darken our doorsteps again.
Bearing in mind we have OUR SOLDIERS, our citizens dying in the fight against the ideology put forward by these scum, shouldn't the BBC be presenting a story about the release from Guantanamo of 3 British 'residents' in an unfavourable light, rather than making them into some kind of victim?
These are not citizens, and even if they were, they were captured assisting our enemies, and do not deserve any pity or mercy. Yet the BBC uses this occasion to present their plight, and those of two others, who are also just residents, NOT CITIZENS, as something we should be concerned about.
I'm rather more concerned about the lack of care and attention given by the BBC to our soldiers fighting to stem the tide of Islamic thought which seeks to take our society over. Frankly these 3, and the other 2 whenever they are released, should be expelled without further ado.
In the article the BBC produces about this story, they twice insert the quote of an Amnesty spokesman "Amnesty International's UK director, Kate Allen, welcomed the release of the three men and said they should be treated "first and foremost as victims of a serious miscarriage of justice".
"It's important that the government speaks out about the hundreds of men still held there - including at least two other men with ties to Britain - Ahmed Belbacha and Binyam Mohammed. These men must not become Guantanamo's forgotten prisoners." "
Miscarriage of justice??? That's what I call it when self-aggrandising people like Kate Allen should be given any stage to further undermine our society. She surely has lost sight of the Human Rights of those in our society, as has the BBC. See if you aren't incensed by the following article.
Therefore I am especially incensed by self righteous human rights organisations that plead for 'justice' for these traitors and seditious individuals, that at best should be returned to their lands of origins, never to darken our doorsteps again.
Bearing in mind we have OUR SOLDIERS, our citizens dying in the fight against the ideology put forward by these scum, shouldn't the BBC be presenting a story about the release from Guantanamo of 3 British 'residents' in an unfavourable light, rather than making them into some kind of victim?
These are not citizens, and even if they were, they were captured assisting our enemies, and do not deserve any pity or mercy. Yet the BBC uses this occasion to present their plight, and those of two others, who are also just residents, NOT CITIZENS, as something we should be concerned about.
I'm rather more concerned about the lack of care and attention given by the BBC to our soldiers fighting to stem the tide of Islamic thought which seeks to take our society over. Frankly these 3, and the other 2 whenever they are released, should be expelled without further ado.
In the article the BBC produces about this story, they twice insert the quote of an Amnesty spokesman "Amnesty International's UK director, Kate Allen, welcomed the release of the three men and said they should be treated "first and foremost as victims of a serious miscarriage of justice".
"It's important that the government speaks out about the hundreds of men still held there - including at least two other men with ties to Britain - Ahmed Belbacha and Binyam Mohammed. These men must not become Guantanamo's forgotten prisoners." "
Miscarriage of justice??? That's what I call it when self-aggrandising people like Kate Allen should be given any stage to further undermine our society. She surely has lost sight of the Human Rights of those in our society, as has the BBC. See if you aren't incensed by the following article.
Guantanamo three returning to UK
Three British residents held by the US at Guantanamo Bay have been released and will arrive back in the UK later, the BBC has learned.
Jamil el-Banna, Omar Deghayes and Abdenour Samuer are on board a chartered aircraft along with a doctor and Metropolitan Police officers.
Another freed UK resident, Shaker Abdur-Raheem Aamer, is expected to return to his native Saudi Arabia.
A fifth UK resident, Ethiopian Binyam Mohammed, will remain at Guantanamo.
The three released men were accompanied by officers from the Met's counter-terrorism unit as well as uniformed officers, whose presence was requested by the Foreign Office.
Omar Deghayes' sister, Amani, said his family would be concentrating on helping him to put his ordeal behind him.
"I'm extremely relieved that Omar's ordeal is finally coming to end after over five years of suffering in Guantanamo," she said.
"We're looking forward to spending the Eid as family together."
She said her brother had been on the receiving end of "brutal and illegal treatment".
Human rights solicitor Gareth Peirce, who has previously represented two of the men, said their families could not wait to see them.
The Americans accuse Palestinian Mr el-Banna of being an al-Qaeda recruiter and financier, Libyan Mr Deghayes of associating with al-Qaeda, and Algerian Mr Sameur of being trained for combat in Afghanistan.
There have been intensive negotiations between the UK and US authorities over the past few months.
The Pentagon insists that all five of the British residents are dangerous.
About 300 prisoners are held at Guantanamo Bay, set up at a US naval base in Cuba after the invasion of Afghanistan in early 2002.
The US argues that foreign nationals captured and detained outside the US have no recognisable constitutional rights.
Amnesty International's UK director, Kate Allen, welcomed the release of the three men and said they should be treated "first and foremost as victims of a serious miscarriage of justice".
"It's important that the government speaks out about the hundreds of men still held there - including at least two other men with ties to Britain - Ahmed Belbacha and Binyam Mohammed. These men must not become Guantanamo's forgotten prisoners."
She called on ministers to condemn the practices of rendition and secret detention, which the organisation claims "have fed the system at Guantanamo in the past six years".
Three British residents held by the US at Guantanamo Bay have been released and will arrive back in the UK later, the BBC has learned.
Jamil el-Banna, Omar Deghayes and Abdenour Samuer are on board a chartered aircraft along with a doctor and Metropolitan Police officers.
Another freed UK resident, Shaker Abdur-Raheem Aamer, is expected to return to his native Saudi Arabia.
A fifth UK resident, Ethiopian Binyam Mohammed, will remain at Guantanamo.
The three released men were accompanied by officers from the Met's counter-terrorism unit as well as uniformed officers, whose presence was requested by the Foreign Office.
Omar Deghayes' sister, Amani, said his family would be concentrating on helping him to put his ordeal behind him.
"I'm extremely relieved that Omar's ordeal is finally coming to end after over five years of suffering in Guantanamo," she said.
"We're looking forward to spending the Eid as family together."
She said her brother had been on the receiving end of "brutal and illegal treatment".
Human rights solicitor Gareth Peirce, who has previously represented two of the men, said their families could not wait to see them.
The Americans accuse Palestinian Mr el-Banna of being an al-Qaeda recruiter and financier, Libyan Mr Deghayes of associating with al-Qaeda, and Algerian Mr Sameur of being trained for combat in Afghanistan.
There have been intensive negotiations between the UK and US authorities over the past few months.
The Pentagon insists that all five of the British residents are dangerous.
About 300 prisoners are held at Guantanamo Bay, set up at a US naval base in Cuba after the invasion of Afghanistan in early 2002.
The US argues that foreign nationals captured and detained outside the US have no recognisable constitutional rights.
Amnesty International's UK director, Kate Allen, welcomed the release of the three men and said they should be treated "first and foremost as victims of a serious miscarriage of justice".
"It's important that the government speaks out about the hundreds of men still held there - including at least two other men with ties to Britain - Ahmed Belbacha and Binyam Mohammed. These men must not become Guantanamo's forgotten prisoners."
She called on ministers to condemn the practices of rendition and secret detention, which the organisation claims "have fed the system at Guantanamo in the past six years".