Re: [IslamCity] DAJJAL BUSH REGIME STRANGLES 3 MUJAHIDEEN IN TORTURE CAMP
World community should demand death to the International Terrorist Bush.Hundreds of Thousands of human beings are dreaming the death of the Evil.[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: DAJJAL BUSH REGIME STRANGLES 3 MUJAHIDEEN IN TORTURE CAMPAssalamu aleikum.In the US, the murder and subsequent coverup of inmates deaths bypolice has long been an art form. The Guantanamo Bay torture camp,which has been condemned even by the UN, is certainly no exception tothis rule. The three victims whom the Bush regime ordered murderedwere naturally close eyewitnesses to the torture of other victims overthe past several years in the infamous "Camp 1", and to attacks on theHoly Qur'an. Their release would have led to further unfavorablepublicity. Now the eyewitnesses are dead, supposed victims of"suicide". All three. At once.The notion that 3 torture victims in the most "secure" part of thetorture camp had the means to commit suicide is absurd. All thetorture victims are under 24-hour surveillance.---U.S.: 3 Guantanamo Inmates Commit SuicideBy ANDREW SELSKY and JENNIFER LOVENAssociated Press06.10.2006http://www.forbes.com/work/feeds/ap/2006/06/10/ap2807112.htmlThree Guantanamo Bay detainees were found dead Saturday afterapparently committing suicide, the U.S. military said. They were thefirst reported deaths among the suspected terrorists held at the basein Cuba for up to 4 1/2 years without being charged.Two men from Saudi Arabia and one from Yemen were found "unresponsiveand not breathing in their cells" early Saturday, according to astatement from the Miami-based U.S. Southern Command, which hasjurisdiction over the prison. Attempts were made to revive theprisoners, but failed.One defense official, who requested anonymity because the details hadnot been made public yet, said that initial reports were that two ofthe detainees hanged themselves while the third suffocated or chokedhimself.Pentagon officials said the three men were in Camp 1, the highestmaximum security prison at Guantanamo, and that none of them had triedto commit suicide before. That camp was also the location where twodetainees tried to commit suicide in mid-May, when a riot broke out atthe facility. The two men, who took overdoses of an anti-anxietymedication they hoarded, were found and received medical treatment andwere recovering.The United States is holding about 460 men on suspicion of links toal-Qaida and the Taliban at Guantanamo Bay, which has become a soresubject between President Bush and U.S. allies who otherwise arestaunch supporters of his policies.The Defense Department's U.S. Southern Command in Miami, and thedetention center's commander, Navy Rear Adm. Harry B. Harris,scheduled a briefing for later Saturday.The Pentagon also postponed the military tribunal of Binyam Muhammad,an Ethiopian detainee, originally scheduled for next week. Muhammad ischarged with conspiring with Osama bin Laden and other al-Qaidaleaders to attack civilians and commit other crimes.Bush, spending the weekend at Camp David, was notified of theincident. The State Department was consulting with the governments ofthe home countries of the three prisoners, whose names were not released.The military said in its statement that "all lifesaving measures hadbeen exhausted" in the attempt to revive the detainees. The remainswere being treated "with the utmost respect," an issue important toMuslims. A cultural adviser was assisting the military.Though the military termed the deaths suicides, the Naval CriminalInvestigative Service was investigating to establish the officialcause and manner of death.A U.N. panel said May 19 that holding detainees indefinitely atGuantanamo violated the world's ban on torture. The panel said theUnited States should close the detention center.German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Danish Prime Minister Anders FoghRasmussen and British Prime Minister Tony Blair are among those whoalso recently have urged the United States to close the prison.On Friday, after the prison came up during a meeting with FoghRasmussen at Camp David, Bush said his goal is to do just that. Atotal of 759 detainees have been held there, with about 300 releasedor transferred."We would like to end the Guantanamo - we'd like it to be empty," Bushsaid. But he added: "There are some that, if put out on the streets,would create grave harm to American citizens and other citizens of theworld. And, therefore, I believe they ought to be tried in courts herein the United States."Bush said his administration was waiting for the Supreme Court to rulewhether he overstepped his authority in ordering the detainees to betried by U.S. military tribunals.The military's statement defended the prison, saying detainees pose adanger to the United States and its allies."They have expressed a commitment to kill Americans and our friends ifreleased," the statement said. "These are not common criminals. Theyare enemy combatants being detained because they have waged waragainst our nation and they continue
[IslamCity] DAJJAL BUSH REGIME STRANGLES 3 MUJAHIDEEN IN TORTURE CAMP
DAJJAL BUSH REGIME STRANGLES 3 MUJAHIDEEN IN TORTURE CAMP Assalamu aleikum. In the US, the murder and subsequent coverup of inmates deaths by police has long been an art form. The Guantanamo Bay torture camp, which has been condemned even by the UN, is certainly no exception to this rule. The three victims whom the Bush regime ordered murdered were naturally close eyewitnesses to the torture of other victims over the past several years in the infamous Camp 1, and to attacks on the Holy Qur'an. Their release would have led to further unfavorable publicity. Now the eyewitnesses are dead, supposed victims of suicide. All three. At once. The notion that 3 torture victims in the most secure part of the torture camp had the means to commit suicide is absurd. All the torture victims are under 24-hour surveillance. --- U.S.: 3 Guantanamo Inmates Commit Suicide By ANDREW SELSKY and JENNIFER LOVEN Associated Press 06.10.2006 http://www.forbes.com/work/feeds/ap/2006/06/10/ap2807112.html Three Guantanamo Bay detainees were found dead Saturday after apparently committing suicide, the U.S. military said. They were the first reported deaths among the suspected terrorists held at the base in Cuba for up to 4 1/2 years without being charged. Two men from Saudi Arabia and one from Yemen were found unresponsive and not breathing in their cells early Saturday, according to a statement from the Miami-based U.S. Southern Command, which has jurisdiction over the prison. Attempts were made to revive the prisoners, but failed. One defense official, who requested anonymity because the details had not been made public yet, said that initial reports were that two of the detainees hanged themselves while the third suffocated or choked himself. Pentagon officials said the three men were in Camp 1, the highest maximum security prison at Guantanamo, and that none of them had tried to commit suicide before. That camp was also the location where two detainees tried to commit suicide in mid-May, when a riot broke out at the facility. The two men, who took overdoses of an anti-anxiety medication they hoarded, were found and received medical treatment and were recovering. The United States is holding about 460 men on suspicion of links to al-Qaida and the Taliban at Guantanamo Bay, which has become a sore subject between President Bush and U.S. allies who otherwise are staunch supporters of his policies. The Defense Department's U.S. Southern Command in Miami, and the detention center's commander, Navy Rear Adm. Harry B. Harris, scheduled a briefing for later Saturday. The Pentagon also postponed the military tribunal of Binyam Muhammad, an Ethiopian detainee, originally scheduled for next week. Muhammad is charged with conspiring with Osama bin Laden and other al-Qaida leaders to attack civilians and commit other crimes. Bush, spending the weekend at Camp David, was notified of the incident. The State Department was consulting with the governments of the home countries of the three prisoners, whose names were not released. The military said in its statement that all lifesaving measures had been exhausted in the attempt to revive the detainees. The remains were being treated with the utmost respect, an issue important to Muslims. A cultural adviser was assisting the military. Though the military termed the deaths suicides, the Naval Criminal Investigative Service was investigating to establish the official cause and manner of death. A U.N. panel said May 19 that holding detainees indefinitely at Guantanamo violated the world's ban on torture. The panel said the United States should close the detention center. German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen and British Prime Minister Tony Blair are among those who also recently have urged the United States to close the prison. On Friday, after the prison came up during a meeting with Fogh Rasmussen at Camp David, Bush said his goal is to do just that. A total of 759 detainees have been held there, with about 300 released or transferred. We would like to end the Guantanamo - we'd like it to be empty, Bush said. But he added: There are some that, if put out on the streets, would create grave harm to American citizens and other citizens of the world. And, therefore, I believe they ought to be tried in courts here in the United States. Bush said his administration was waiting for the Supreme Court to rule whether he overstepped his authority in ordering the detainees to be tried by U.S. military tribunals. The military's statement defended the prison, saying detainees pose a danger to the United States and its allies. They have expressed a commitment to kill Americans and our friends if released, the statement said. These are not common criminals. They are enemy combatants being detained because they have waged war against our nation and they continue to pose a threat. Moazzam Begg, 37, a British Muslim who spent three years in U.S. detention,
