Saturday, June 17, 2006
BBC: Guantanamo Terrorists "Heroes"
The BBC, one of the triad of journalistic evil in the world for their rabid support of everything anti-American, anti-Israel, and anti-freedom, is at it again: now, in one of the worst measures of disgusting nods to terrorism, it calls those Muslim scumbags held in Guantanamo Bay "heroes."
For God's sake! Where do these losers come from?
Guantanamo suicides 'acts of war'
We can think of 3,000 innocent people murdered in one day in September 2001 who were denied "justice, fairness, and democracy" by the good buddies of these Muslim scumbags.
The shame is that they missed William Goodman when they were doing their religious works that day.
The BBC, one of the triad of journalistic evil in the world for their rabid support of everything anti-American, anti-Israel, and anti-freedom, is at it again: now, in one of the worst measures of disgusting nods to terrorism, it calls those Muslim scumbags held in Guantanamo Bay "heroes."
For God's sake! Where do these losers come from?
Guantanamo suicides 'acts of war'
The suicides of three detainees at the US base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, amount to acts of war, the US military says.
The camp commander said the two Saudis and a Yemeni were "committed" and had killed themselves in "an act of asymmetric warfare waged against us".
Lawyers said the men who hanged themselves had been driven by despair.
[...]
William Goodman from the New York-based Center for Constitutional Rights told AFP news agency the three dead men were "heroes for those of us who believe in basic American values of justice, fairness and democracy".
Mr Goodman, whose organisation represents some 300 detainees, said the government had denied them that.
We can think of 3,000 innocent people murdered in one day in September 2001 who were denied "justice, fairness, and democracy" by the good buddies of these Muslim scumbags.
The shame is that they missed William Goodman when they were doing their religious works that day.
