Friday, December 23, 2005
Pro-Palestinian Thug Cannot Be Deported from Israel Because of Threats
Another member of the pro-terror and pro-Palestinian group, the International Solidarity Movement (ISM), a gang of scary leftwing psychos, was arrested in Israel. However, he cannot be deported because he has threatened to cause violence to the airplane which would carry him back to Scotland.
Pro-Palestinian Brit refuses to leave
Here is what Israel should do: tell him he is being taken to the Palestinian areas in a helicopter. Then, over the ocean, throw him out with his hands cuffed.
After he hits the water at, say, 200 miles per hour, he won't be able to threaten violence anymore. And when Scotland asks what happened to him, let Israel say that he was taking a bath for the first time and would report back as soon as he was done.
Another member of the pro-terror and pro-Palestinian group, the International Solidarity Movement (ISM), a gang of scary leftwing psychos, was arrested in Israel. However, he cannot be deported because he has threatened to cause violence to the airplane which would carry him back to Scotland.
Pro-Palestinian Brit refuses to leave
A British citizen and member of the pro-Palestinian International Solidarity Movement, arrested a month ago after allegedly assaulting a soldier in Hebron, cannot be deported from Israel despite being considered a security risk, The Jerusalem Post has learned.
Andrew Macdonald, a 31-year-old Glasgow native, has spent the past three weeks in a detention center in the south awaiting deportation. Police confirmed on Wednesday that they were unable to deport Macdonald due to his refusal to board a Scotland-bound plane and his alleged threats to disrupt the flight.
Macdonald, who is currently being held in the Immigration Police Tzohar Detention Center, was arrested on November 3 with two other ISM activists after allegedly assaulting a group of soldiers standing at an IDF roadblock in the Tel Rumeida neighborhood in Hebron. Macdonald was eventually released but was arrested again in Hebron on November 24 after he was caught in the West Bank city with an expired visa. Three weeks ago, police escorted Macdonald to an airplane at Ben Gurion Airport but he refused to board and according to police threatened to disrupt the flight.
Here is what Israel should do: tell him he is being taken to the Palestinian areas in a helicopter. Then, over the ocean, throw him out with his hands cuffed.
After he hits the water at, say, 200 miles per hour, he won't be able to threaten violence anymore. And when Scotland asks what happened to him, let Israel say that he was taking a bath for the first time and would report back as soon as he was done.
