Torturing Terrorists-It’s Not That Hard

‘He who fights with monsters might take care lest he thereby become a monster.’

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‘He who fights with monsters might take care lest he thereby become a monster.’
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The jihadist mindset is so foreign to the West that a person would have to very sick indeed over here in order to come even close to those monsters.

The Left loves it when they can mount a “surgical strike” to “take out” the bad guys. But few liberals indeed will ever get within 10,000 miles of seeing a real head shot through the scope of a rifle. And few liberals will see what agony and mess that a less than perfect head shot can cause. For that matter, few liberals can bring themselves to harvest animals for food.

But liberals are happy to chain themselves to old trees to delay logging. Or chain themselves to some building that Saddam told them was important in order to serve as human shields.

Life can be really tough, especially when jihadists are trying to impose Islam’s Three Demands on you: convert, submit or die! The jihadists already got my answer.

mynameis @

Well, since you asked, what innocent folks hang out with terrorists and get caught with them?
And Why?

What former KGB sites do you refer to?

Be specific, OK? I refuse to do your homework. Thanks for asking.

Old Trooper, surely you are capable of more nuanced beliefs than that there is “terrorist land” and everyone in it is a terrorist? The coalition was paying big bounties, in one of the poorest parts of the world, do you really believe the pakistani police are not so corrupt that they wouldn’t hand over a few random people in return for many multiples of there annual salaries.

If you want examples, try Khaled el Masri, a German car salesman kidnapped while on holiday in Macedonia and flown to Afghanistan.

Or this one:

http://www.reprieve.org.uk/casework_jamalkiyemba.htm

Cases: Jamal ‘Tony’ Kiyemba (Guantánamo Bay)

Sold to the United States

Jamal Kiyemba is originally from Uganda. His parents separated and his mother moved to London where she raised his siblings. When his father died in an accident in Uganda, Jamal joined his mother, completed school and went to the University of Leicester, where he studied to become a pharmacist.
His family in Uganda was divided between strong Catholicism and a moderate strain of Islam. Jamal himself was brought up Catholic, but converted to Islam while at University.

Jamal was travelling in Pakistan when he was seized and turned over to the US authorities for a bounty of $5,000 (which was the amount the US military were offering for foreign Muslim ‘terrorists’). Jamal had never been to Afghanistan until the American military took him there and there’s no evidence that he ever committed a hostile act against the US or anyone else.

Jamal spent more than three years in Guantánamo Bay before the US authorities finally transferred him to Uganda in February 2006. Though his life was based in the UK, the British Government declined to intervene on Jamal’s behalf on the grounds that he is not a British national. Jamal’s right to enter the UK was revoked, and he has had to rebuild his life in Uganda, far away from his family and friends.

Jamal was represented by Reprieve’s Legal Director, Clive Stafford Smith, and in Britain by Louise Christian.