Members abelisle Posted January 24, 2010 Members Posted January 24, 2010 Seems like playing nice with terrorists can backfire in your face. When the "underwear" bomber was taken to the hospital and questioned at length about his activities, he talked freely and voluminously. Then after being given his rights he became silent. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/01/23/AR2010012302678.html Is there a lesson to be learned here? Should terrorists be afforded legal rights like any American citizen has? Your thoughts? Alex Quote We are our worst enemy - sad but true. http://abelisle.blogspot.com
Members rudywoofs (Pam) Posted January 24, 2010 Members Posted January 24, 2010 Seems like playing nice with terrorists can backfire in your face. When the "underwear" bomber was taken to the hospital and questioned at length about his activities, he talked freely and voluminously. Then after being given his rights he became silent. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/01/23/AR2010012302678.html Is there a lesson to be learned here? Should terrorists be afforded legal rights like any American citizen has? Your thoughts? He didn't deserve to have any Miranda rights read to him. Quote: Although the Miranda warning, based on a 1966 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, is a bedrock principle of the U.S. justice system, there is a major exception that could apply in Abdulmutallab's case. Investigators are allowed to question a suspect without providing a Miranda warning if they are trying to end a threat to public safety. Quote Pam Meddle Not In the Affairs of Dragons; for You Are Crunchy and Taste Good with Ketchup. If we all sang the same note in the choir, there'd never be any harmony. Funny, isn't it, how we accept Grace for ourselves and demand justice for others?
Members phkrause Posted January 24, 2010 Members Posted January 24, 2010 Seems like playing nice with terrorists can backfire in your face. When the "underwear" bomber was taken to the hospital and questioned at length about his activities, he talked freely and voluminously. Then after being given his rights he became silent. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/01/23/AR2010012302678.html Is there a lesson to be learned here? Should terrorists be afforded legal rights like any American citizen has? Your thoughts? Alex Isn't a terrorist when captured a pow? I can understand putting them in a jail (like gitmo for example) but as far as rights, they should have none. When the was is over than send them home. I would follow the Genva Convention rules for these people, but that's all they should get. And if we still consider our selves as a Christian nation than treat them accordingly, but other than that they should have no rights. pk Quote phkrause When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice; But when a wicked man rules, the people groan. Proverbs 29;2
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