Archive for 9 Feb 2010

SEAL Case

Posted: 9 Feb 2010 in Military, Politics, US Navy
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Some news on the SEAL case.

Military cancels detainee interview in Navy SEAL case

Posted By Crush

Originally published at The US Report

The military has canceled the deposition of an alleged terrorist mastermind who claimed that he was assaulted by the military following his capture last year. The law firm Puckett and Faraj, representing Navy SEAL Matthew McCabe, made the announcement on Sunday.

Major General Charles Cleveland, the convening authority for the upcoming special courts-martial for three of the Navy SEALs involved in the operation, has decided to cancel the trip to Iraq to depose Ahmed Hashim Abed. Since the SEALs have a Constitutional right to confront their accuser in court, the alleged terrorist’s statements won’t be used as evidence for the case.

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Today’s reading…

Barack Obama and Corpse Man

Sweet Tea for  GOP in Alabama

While America Slept

Party of ‘No’…and Proud

That scorching GNP? It hit a brick wall in December

Deputy NSA John Brennan: It Is Now Officially Pro-Terrorist to Criticize Barack Hussein Obama

Robert Gibbs is an Immature, Cartoonish Buffoon

Frankincense Possible Cancer Cure

Party of ‘No’…and Proud

And old cows beware. The Senate is ripe for plucking. I think that the Senate may revert back into Republican hands in 2010, if not, it will be a close call for the Dems. The House will definitely switch back to a Republican held entity. The people are sick of the Democrats and their progressive bullshit. This is America, not Europe. For whom the bell tolls…

The Running of the Bulls: Is Harry Reid the Next Scott Lucas?
By Jeffrey Lord

Senator George Norris was stunned.

“Why should people be so mad at me?” he wondered in amazement to a reporter for the New York Times.

It was November, 1942. And Senator Norris, one of the most famous and powerful American progressives in the land, one of the Senate’s “Old Bulls” (he was, among other things, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and the “father” of the Tennessee Valley Authority ), had just lost his longtime Nebraska Senate seat in a landslide. Said the angry and depressed Senator, tears filling his eyes: “The more I think of it, the more I get bewildered. I can’t understand it. I simply can’t understand it.”

And then it surfaced.

The Old Bull viewed himself as a righteous man. And without a trace of irony, even the smallest sense of recognition that his ego had perhaps gotten a wee bit out of control, he insisted that “in my view, righteousness has been crucified.” Crucified. Just like, well, Christ.

Yes, he acknowledged reluctantly, every Nebraska voter had a right to vote “as he saw fit.” But? “But I think sometimes in a democracy, in the excitement and on the spur of the moment, that it [rewarding the faithful servant like George Norris] is not observed.”

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