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Terrorist's Lawyer Gets Wrist Slap

Mon, Oct 16, 2006 at 12:21:47 pm PDT

For her part in aiding the global jihad by disseminating messages from imprisoned World Trade Center bomber Omar Abdel-Rahman, radical leftist lawyer Lynne Stewart has received an outrageously light sentence: Civil Rights Lawyer Sentenced to 28 Months.

NEW YORK — Civil rights lawyer Lynne Stewart was sentenced this afternoon to 28 months in prison on a terrorism charge for helping an Egyptian sheik communicate with his followers on the outside.

The 67-year-old Stewart, who was diagnosed with breast cancer last year, smiled as the judge announced his decision to send her to prison for less than two-and-a-half years. She had faced up to 30 years in prison.

Stewart’s defense lawyer, Elizabeth Fink told the judge just before the sentence was pronounced: “If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

Stewart was convicted in 2005 of providing material support to terrorists. She had released a statement by Omar Abdel-Rahman, a blind sheik sentenced to life in prison after he was convicted in plots to blow up five New York landmarks and assassinate Egypt’s president.

UPDATE at 10/16/06 12:32:48 pm:

Lynne Stewart gets 28 months in prison.

(New York - WABC, October 16, 2006) - A judge said Monday he would sentence civil rights lawyer Lynne Stewart to 28 months in prison on a terrorism charge for helping an Egyptian sheik communicate with his followers on the outside.

The New York City Civil Right lawyer who faced 30 years to life in prison, smiled as the judge read her sentence. “If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that,” defense lawyer Elizabeth Fink had told the judge before the sentence was pronounced.

Earlier today, Stewart marched to the steps of court, flanked by hundreds of supporters, chanting, “Lynn Stewart must go free. No police state.” She asked them to send positive thoughts to U.S. District Judge John G. Koeltl.

“Send those messages by brain wave right up to Judge Koeltl. Get him to understand what’s at stake here. Give him the strength to do the right thing,” Stewart said.

UPDATE at 10/16/06 12:39:51 pm:

One of Stewart’s co-conspirators got sentenced to 24 years: Attorney gets 28 months for aiding terrorists.

Stewart was arrested six months after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, along with Mohamed Yousry, an Arabic interpreter, and Ahmed Abdel Sattar, a U.S. postal worker. The indictment against them was brought by former Attorney General John Ashcroft in 2002.

Koeltl sentenced Sattar to 24 years in prison. Convicted of conspiracy to kill and kidnap people in a foreign country, he could have been sentenced to life.

“I am not a violent person,” Sattar said. “I am a human being. I am an America. I am a Muslim who practices and believes strongly in his religion.”

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392 comments

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1 rin  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:22:51am

Judges today are just too stupid.

2 CrimsonFisted  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:23:13am

This sentence is a joke. And an insult.

3 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:23:15am

CRLMA ("civil rights lawyer" my ass)

4 theheat  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:23:44am

Why are people so worried about commoners being labled as terrorists? Nothing happens to them, anyway.

5 Van Impe  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:25:25am
"If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

Is that a promise!

6 storagemanager  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:25:58am

The Mahdi will rescue her....

..Iran: We will win because of close ties with God


Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said that he is convinced Iran will be victorious over the western countries on the issue of their nuclear program. According to him this will be possible because he "has close ties with God."

He says that there is no need to be afraid of the west. (AFP

) [Link: www.ynetnews.com...]

7 Captain Midnight  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:26:07am

I'd say she is providing aid and comfort to the enemy, so capital punishment is not unexpected result for her crime.

8 Dirk Diggler  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:27:02am

Incredible. And some people wonder why morale is sagging when it comes to the "War On Terror"...

Stewart’s defense lawyer, Elizabeth Fink told the judge just before the sentence was pronounced: "If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that."

Well that would be a real tragedy wouldn't it?

9 tankdemon  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:27:04am

Less thaqn 1/12th what she could have gotten. That is an insult to all victims of terror worldwide. There is a difference between aggressively advocating for your client and helping his cell kill innocent civilians.

Stewart’s defense lawyer, Elizabeth Fink told the judge just before the sentence was pronounced: "If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

Well, I for one am glad that she is no longer immortal.

10 kathyn  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:28:25am

Lynne's a lawyer. She knew exactly what she was doing. She wasn't some innocent who was duped by the sheik. So why the wrist-slap? She deserves to be treated like the traitor she is.

11 Terp Mole  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:28:31am

This should encourage her useful idiotarian fans. CNN reports her unrepentant words;

"The government's characterization of me and what occurred is inaccurate and untrue," she wrote. "It takes unfair advantage of the climate of urgency and hysteria that followed 9/11 and that was re-lived during the trial. I did not intentionally enter into any plot or conspiracy to aid a terrorist organization."

Go ahead... you were saying something about "best intentions"?

Oh, you were finished? Then allow me to retort: What does Marcellus Wallace look like?

12 GregInSeattle  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:28:38am

OT...

They MSM hypocricy knows no bounds... Not a peep about Reid's shady land deal, but the press is excited about this

13 DocMartyn  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:29:06am

Just wait until she gets out and is then awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

14 Just_A_Grunt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:29:24am

Won't fight the spread of Islamic radicalization as a war and refuse to fight it adequately in the legal arena. 2 strikes already and the 3rd won't be pretty.

15 Killgore Trout  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:29:47am

A woman co vile even the Koskidz won't defend her (although I suspect they want to)....

Breaking: Lynne Stewart Gets 28 Months For Aiding Terrorists

16 jcm  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:30:11am
"If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

Do it soon and save us the money of supporting your traitorous a**.

17 Lazarus  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:30:16am

#11 Terp Mole

What?

18 thecookielady  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:31:25am

Lynne Stewart is a traitor - may she be remembered as such.

Both she, and this "sentence" disgust me.

19 Just_A_Grunt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:31:39am

Any comments from CAIR regarding this "martyr", er useful idiot?

20 Elric66  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:32:02am

Hard to bash the Euros when our judges hand out sentences like this.

21 lawhawk  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:32:21am

One of her co-conspirators got 28 years. For the same charges no less. She gets a fraction of that for what reason exactly?

I'd love to read through the rationale (if there is one) as to what part of the sentencing guidelines let the judge come away giving Stewart a 28 month sentence.

If I'm reading the guidelines correctly based on the conviction, my take on the sentencing guideline suggests that the judge imposed the minimum that was less than half of what the minimum ordinarily is.

22 Terp Mole  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:33:18am

Useful idiotarian image;

Outside the federal courthouse, about 150 Stewart supporters who could not get inside the capacity-filled courtroom chanted "Free Lynne, Free Lynne."

As she entered the courthouse, Stewart shouted to them "I love you" and "I'm hanging in there."

"It's not just Lynn Stewart who is a victim, it's the Bill of Rights that's the victim," said Al Dorfman, 72, a retired lawyer who was among the Stewart supporters standing outside.

Slideshow here.

23 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:33:38am

Is there precedent for this absurdly light sentence?

24 Van Impe  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:36:22am

#11

What does Marcellus Wallace look like?

A line from the movie "Pulp Fiction".

25 DIAMONDMASC  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:36:38am

Don't tell me, let me guess, the judge was a clinton appointee, just another leftwing travesty of justice

26 kathyn  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:36:51am

Well, folks, I read about this sentence and I start to seethe. (Am I getting as bad as the professional, full-time seethers we read about all of the time?)

I need chocolate!

27 Rancher  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:37:08am
Send those messages by brain wave right up to Judge Koeltl.

ROFLMAO

If you send her to prison, she’s going to die.

Promises, promises.

28 tankdemon  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:37:09am

Wasn't she specifically warned beforehand that she was forbidden from transferring messages from Abdel-Rahman to his cohorts? I am not sure if this is true or not, so I am seeking verification.

aside- 17 Lazarus- Do they speak English in What?

29 Killgore Trout  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:37:26am

from a rally this morning ; Yahoo pic

Former civil rights lawyer Lynne Stewart enters Manhattan federal court for her sentencing, Monday, Oct. 16, 2006, in New York.


The sign behind Ms. Stewart reads, "Stop the witch hunt, USA Patriot Act, American Gestapo"

30 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:37:42am

Wasn't this triel held in the same courtroom where Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted, and where Stewart defended Black Panthers, the Weather Underground, and the Sheik?

Feh.

31 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:37:46am

Should have got more time.

Re the "going to die" thing - Lynne Stewart had breast cancer. Apparently, Ms. Fink is saying that breast cancer survivors will get it again automatically if they go to prison; therefore, breast cancer survivors should not be sent to prison. Invalid moonbat premise - invalid moonbat conclusion.

Ms. Fink: inmates have medical care.

32 Killgore Trout  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:38:51am

More rally pics...
Yahoo Images

33 Dirk Diggler  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:39:34am

lawhawk,

One of her co-conspirators got 28 years. For the same charges no less. She gets a fraction of that for what reason exactly?

I think the fact that Lynne has breast cancer and may not live much longer probably explains the light sentence.

34 Terp Mole  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:39:53am

Judge clearly weighed "useful idiotarian" as less culpable than "terrorism facilitator."

Blind Sheik prosecuter Andrew McCarthy anticipated a life sentence;

Lynne Stewart & Me

...What has happened to her here is very far from a tragedy — a tragedy is when someone unwittingly crosses the path of Abdel Rahman's ilk and is ruthlessly murdered for the great offense of being an American, or a Jew, or a Christian, or anything other than an Islamic militant. This is what Lynne Stewart promoted, and for that she must pay dearly. At 65, it may mean she pays with the rest of her life. Many will understandably celebrate that. I will pray she perceives that she has done enormous harm, and that the real civil rights she might have honored are those of the innocent victims of terror.

McCarthy's money shot;

Don't get me wrong. I do despise what Lynne represents. To hear the media's "civil rights lawyer" tag monotonously attached to her name is Orwellian to the point of inducing dysentery ... it's been impossible to read the fawning pro-Stewart coverage in the New York Times for the past two years and not wonder whether either the newspaper or Lynne understands that if the causes they promote ever actually achieved their ends, the very first thing the new regimes would do is shut down useful idiots like the New York Times and Lynne Stewart.
35 Elric66  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:40:17am

Maybe someone will stick a shiv in her in prison.

36 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:40:44am

Judge Koeltl was a Clinton appointee in 1994.

37 Hucbald  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:41:25am

“If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that,” defense lawyer Elizabeth Fink had told the judge before the sentence was pronounced.

And the problem with that would be, what, exactly?

38 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:41:36am

She had best be greatful the judge and prosecutor did not do what was right.

39 Killgore Trout  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:43:17am

#22 Terp Mole
I see you're already on the images. I tried to zoom in to read the sign behind her on the 1st pic you linked to but the resolution stinks.

40 Jay777  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:43:52am
41 kathyn  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:44:02am

That judge needs to be held accountable for that light sentence. Our nation is being ruined by these people.

[Link: jewishworldreview.com...]

42 Quella  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:44:20am

I have the unique position of having sat in on this case. I can tell you that the case is not as strong as one would think at first blush. The messages she transmitted were basically in code, and it's not clear how much she knew of what she was doing.

That said, I met Lynn Stewart after the trial adjourned for the day and spoke with her for a few minutes. She is one of the ugliest people I have seen in my life. Seriously. Her teeth were rotting out of her mouth, and she emit this ghastly odor. Frankly, I would not want that woman within 10 feet of me, let alone representing me in court as my attorney.

43 ferris  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:45:06am

Wow, a Clinton apointed judge protecting a terrorist conspiritor, who'd have thunk it?

We keep hearing from Democrats that they are tough on terror. Really? Where's one shred of evidence to support that?

44 savage_nation[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:46:00am
45 hyphen  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:46:17am

Someone over at Kos raised a reasonable argument against this lite sentence, and the other koskidz jumped on accusing the poster of being a rightwing troll. They won't even take a stand against a convicted terrorist enabler like stewart and we should hand over congress to them?

46 superninja  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:46:28am

Naughty traitor to you country!

Want to be it's because she's a woman?

47 Fast Eddie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:46:31am

This is sickening. In a few million years, when the Great Spider digs up traces of our civilization and wonders what caused it to fall into ruin, I doubt that it will think of this.

Rot from within. Maybe we don't deserve to survive.

48 Terp Mole  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:46:41am

It must drive moonbats insane that Andrew McCarthy (who prosecuted the Blind Sheik) on the eve of Lynn Stewarts' sentencing has the human decency to proclaim;

I like Lynne Stewart.

... the new McCarthyism!

49 Lazarus  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:46:50am

#28 tankdemon

Wha- Wha- What?

50 zonekeeper  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:47:19am
“If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”


Well, yes. He says that like its a bad thing...

Not so much...

51 superninja  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:47:34am

Look at those typos. Traitor to your country and...bet it's because she's a woman. PIMF.

52 Dahveed  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:47:47am

Let no one say that the Clinton Administration and their appointees didn't do the least they could do to punish those that would destroy our country.

53 Aladin Sane  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:47:57am

#42 Quella,

I have the unique position of having sat in on this case. I can tell you that the case is not as strong as one would think at first blush. The messages she transmitted were basically in code, and it's not clear how much she knew of what she was doing.

Do you mean

1) She didn't know what she was doing because the messages were in code and she didn't understand them?

or

2) She didn't realize she was transmitting messages?

54 AngryDumbo  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:48:05am

MARTHA Stewart's sentence was a more effective deterrent than this big wet kiss of a punishment.


Lynne Stewart's sentence should serve as a warning regarding those who wish to have the war on terror fought in the court room.

55 raven1  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:48:05am

Maybe Hillary will denounce this travesty of justice?

56 Killgore Trout  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:48:32am

#42 Quella
Wasn't the issue that she knew she was illegally transmitting messages? Whether or not she understood them seems irrelevant.

57 blue_like_jazz  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:48:48am

#42 quella

sometimes people who have had chemo have that smell. it's the "we're killing you to make you better" process of chemotherapy, and it can take years to leach out of one's system.

58 Necklace of Shoes  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:48:55am

For the 28 months she should have to sit in the Lincoln Tunnel 24/7 and hope, like we all do stuck in traffic, that one of the blind sheik's adherants doesn't chose to get his virgins that day.

Lynn Stewart *spits*

59 MandyManners  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:49:06am

A night with him would cure her of leftiness.

60 bweep  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:49:32am

28 months! In the UK, you wouldn't get that if you killed a child in a hit and run.

I'm not kidding. You lot don't know you're born.

61 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:50:55am

In case it has not been pointed out, yes, Judge John George Koeltl was appointed (in 1994) by President William J. Clinton. Surprise, surprise, surprise.

62 raven1  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:51:07am

Mandy, Where are your manners?

63 kathyn  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:51:08am

#42 Quella. That is fascinating information. Even if the information she passed on was in code, she should have known that she wasn't to pass anything from the sheik. Her actions since then show where her sympathies lie. The sheik was blind, but his nose must have been impaired, too. On the other hand, he might have been reminded of his pet camel.

64 PollyPrissypants  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:52:06am

I see Elizabeth has struck again. Remember, she is the attorney who represented the Attica prisoners who rioted. Maybe she said her client would die in prison because she helped people who riot and kill people in prison and therefore knows what they are capable of.

65 JammieWearingFool  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:52:18am

Another leftwing hero who makes a mockery of our judicial system.

Remember, the lefties are on the Islamosfascist's side.

66 javems  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:52:30am

Breast cancer? At the risk of being unkind, I shudder at the thought of her having breasts.

67 Hucbald  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:52:38am

“I am not a violent person,” Sattar said. “I am a human being. I am an America. I am a Muslim who practices and believes strongly in his religion.”

That is the problem: You're a Mu-slime who practices what he preaches, which is genocidal jihad. Please enjoy rotting in prison, @$$hole.

68 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:52:40am

What's really disgusting is how these sanctimonious relics wrap themselves in the mantle of American justice and freedom which they work so diligently to undermine.

*spit*

69 SaneInMN  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:52:56am
Judge Koeltl was a Clinton appointee in 1994.

Still want to vote the bums out, taxfreekiller?

Still think there are no differences between Democrats and Republicans, taxfreekiller?

Its all about the money, huh, taxfreekiller?

Do you think the selection of judicial nominees, many of which are awarded lifetime appointments, will not differ be there a Republican or Democratic majority in Congress taxfreekiller?

Wonder what Supreme Court nominees the President will be able to get through a Democratically controlled Senate? Won't matter, right taxfree? There all in it for the money. Just ask Harry Reid.

70 MandyManners  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:52:59am

#62 raven1

Who? Me?

*innocent look*

71 Elric66  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:53:01am

She carried messages for a convicted terrorist. Who cares if they were in code or not? My understanding is that she was told to stop and kept on doing it. She should be swinging on the gallows.

72 Quella  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:53:37am

Killgore Trout #56:

I believe there were two issues. One was her illegal transmittal of messages - which I agree, it is undisputed she was guilty of transmitting. The other issue is whether or not she was actually knowingly committing terror. I am not sure she understood what was in the coded messages she transmitted.

Of course, there is also the issue as to whether she SHOULD have known. I think she should have known. She was representing someone who planned the 1993 bombing, for godsakes! Some skepticism should have been in order. Finally, there is the constitutional issue of whether or not a lawyer can be barred from transmitting legal messages on behalf of a client. At least - that was the issue she raised. However, the bottom line is that a lawyer cannot help a client break the law, first amendment issues or not.

73 maddogg  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:54:27am

I personally would like to see the dog tick looking bitch strapped to the gourney. But I'll take what I can get. It will probably not survive much longer anyway, nothing that damned ugly can live long....

74 lawhawk  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:55:56am

Quella:

The fact is that the jury did find her guilty of passing those messages, and that's what counts. Her conviction doesn't appear to match up with the sentencing guidelines, though I'm open to correction on which provisions were appropriate. My reading is that as a level 26 crime, she should have done no less than 5+ years. This sentence is half that.

75 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:56:07am
76 Researcher...MO  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:56:54am

#23 godfrey

If there wasn't, sadly, there is now.

#42 Quella

So was no one was able to decode the messages? And was it taken into consideration that ignorance is no excuse? Not trying to be smart aleck, just would like to know.

Otherwise, it is a ridiculous sentence, medical condition and/or age not withstanding. I recently read of a case of an 83-year old woman being sent to prison for life for murder, and this woman's actions were at the very least traitorous, and deserving of a long sentence. Anyway, she'd get free and adequate medical care in prison.

77 Dahveed  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:57:04am

The GOP should be using this as a rallying cry to get people to vote for Republican candidates for Congress. This is what life under Democratic rule will consistently look like if they ever get into office.

78 funkyfantom  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:57:54am
#33 Dirk Diggler

I think the fact that Lynne has breast cancer and may not live much longer probably explains the light sentence.

Where's the medical evidence here?

79 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:58:43am
I am a Muslim who practices and believes strongly in his religion

We can tell. That's why we are sending you to a very large mosque otherwise known as The State Penitentary.

You'll fit right in.

80 Golem Akbar  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:59:17am

I'm seething. Lynne Stewart, a completely harmless grandmother, gets sentenced to the American Gulag just for defending the defenseless! It's time to burn down the cars and stock exchanges and synagogues of the Amerikkan Nazi government. /

[just waiting for this seething reaction from the left and others]

81 Quella  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:59:40am

lawhawk #74:

I agree, but I just wanted to clarify that I am not sure she knew what she was transmitting. That said, obviously, the point is she knowingly broke the law, when she transmit her client's messages. And I don't buy the "Waa, waa, I have breast cancer" argument.

Sorry, but a crime is a crime, and there are prison hospitals. I see no evidence that she will not be treated for breast cancer in prison. Millions of prisoners get medical treatment in prison every day.

82 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:59:45am

Are we sure they didn't convict Michael Moore?

83 interloper  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:59:53am

#11 Greg In Seatle

I wrote a heated letter to CNN

While waiting for news page to load I noticed the end of http:// address Congresional Investigation.
I was curious if the CNN or anybody else was willing to do the heavy lifting of investigating the Harry Reid Land scandal. Eh - No-
Instead I got another foolish democraticly controlled media smear piece on an insignificant daughter of a congressMAN. Due to your absolute bias I always make sure to tell everyone I know - and thats alot of people- That to get unbiased news you have to go elsewhere on the web rather than CNN.
This is why I write my congressMEN about the disbanding of the Government Media Complex. This is the Democtic party version of PRAVDA. Shame on you. No one believes you. You lost credibility when there is nothing on Sandy Berger, Harry Reid, yet an out of the way moonbat story of Weldon's Daughter. You've gotta be kidding. Why don't you just get it over with and come out of your lefty closet.

84 Hucbald  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 10:59:55am

#1 rin

"Judges today are just too stupid."

Think about it: It's the easiest job in the world. Any Lizardoid could do it - no previous experience or law degree necessary - and do a better job than most of the morally-challenged shysters who end up actually wearing the black muumuu.

The only problem with the job is that it would be boring as hell. The money paid to effort expended ratio is the best in the world though. No doubt about that.

Seriously, a reasonably intelligent ten-year-old could do it.

What do you call a shyster with a 75 IQ?

"Your Honor." ;^)

85 new_tommy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:00:39am

We are doomed.

86 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:01:03am

Light sentence or not, she's still a federal convict.

87 interloper  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:01:04am

My God where are her eyes!

aaaaahhhhhhhh

88 kathyn  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:01:08am

buzzsawmonkey #75.

"Lynne Stewart collaborated with her client against the system she was sworn to serve--a crime worse for the fact that as an attorney she betrayed her role as "officer of the court." Sadly, it appears that the court chose to look lightly on this blatant act of betrayal."

That's exactly the point. She betrayed her country on behalf of a terrorist.

89 Elric66  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:01:43am

OT

Hannity blows a chance to educate his audience.

[Link: www.jihadwatch.org...]

90 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:03:09am
91 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:03:30am

#60 bweep

I have noticed that virtually every time I read a story of a crime/trial/sentencing in the UK - my reaction to the sentences (and the REQUESTED sentences) is - WHAT?!

I searched for a few examples but couldn't find any recent sentences in the UK. I found a wealth of recent sentences in the USA - for example:

Man gets five years for stealing maps - CT
Couple gets four years for holding girl in locked room without food - NE
Man sentenced to four years for assaulting a police officer, false imprisonment, and escape - MD
Man sentenced to 18 months for lewdness - NJ

Etc.

Can't find UK sentencings. Hmmmm.

92 mich-again  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:03:43am
Send those messages by brain wave right up to Judge Koeltl. Get him to understand what’s at stake here. Give him the strength to do the right thing,” Stewart said.

Hypocrites. They wear tinfoil hats to block the CIA mind-control waves, but when its convenient they turn the table and illegally transmit their own mind-controlling brain waves. The nerve of some people!

93 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:03:54am

new_tommy 85,

We are doomed.

Buy a weapon or ten. That'll slow down doom.

94 sharona  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:04:28am

Shame on the courts!

Get a few celebs to write a Amicus brief on your behalf and you, too, won't face the consequences of your actions. I'm so f**king sick of celebrities and the influence they have in our society. I though the days when Gore Vidal's opinion meant anything should have ended right about September 12th, 2001.

As a country, and a world, we've forgotten about 9/11. We deserve our destuction.

95 Pawn of The Oppressor  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:04:35am
The 67-year-old Stewart, who was diagnosed with breast cancer last year

Fate will act where the judge will not.

She should have been charged with treason, a la Adam Jihad.

96 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:04:36am

First of all, It is alive !

Secondly. RE # 84, ...

Think about it: It's the easiest job in the world. Any Lizardoid could do it - no previous experience or law degree necessary - and do a better job than most of the morally-challenged shysters who end up actually wearing the black muumuu.

Bullshit.

97 Geepers  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:04:39am

Quella says:

I agree, but I just wanted to clarify that I am not sure she knew what she was transmitting.

So you'll go to Columbia and bring back that briefcase for me, right?

Are all lawyers this stupid?

98 jfromfolsomca  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:04:43am

Stewart’s defense lawyer, Elizabeth Fink told the judge just before the sentence was pronounced: “If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

My guess is that she will die whether or not she is in prison. Every one does, don't you know.

j

99 Aladin Sane  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:04:43am

So the jihadis should recruit breast cancer victims, with the guarantee they'll get light sentences if caught?

100 brownmear  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:04:47am

re: Not knowing what was in the message defense.

I know of someone that used to mail a box to the USA from the Phillipines every week for $50 per box. When arrested for mailing drugs through the US Postal System, his defense was he didn't know what was in the boxes.

I believe he served 5 years in federal prison.

Stupidity should never be allowed as a defense strategy.

101 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:05:26am
102 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:05:31am

Last June, Judge Koeltl gave a big crystal meth dealer and addict five years in prison, heeding recommendations from the probation department for a "downward departure" in the sentencing. Result: the defendant could serve as little as 2.5 years with good behavior.

This judge looks like a real pushover.

103 Researcher...MO  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:05:49am

#79 murqtaad

Unfortunately though, he'll probably be allowed to mingle freely and recruit other inmates into his "strongly believed religion". I hope they segregate him.

104 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:06:04am

If her cancer progresses quickly, this may be a death sentence, as it should have been.

/Trying to find a silver lining.

105 Golem Akbar  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:06:21am

#90 Buzzsawmonkey

So there is a possibility that Lynne Stewart might have gotten a lighter sentence out of sympathy for her recent breast cancer

I'm waiting for the seethe-o-rama from her dhimmi supporters in the media and Hollywood. [paging Sean Penn!]

106 Exdamyankee  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:06:29am

F***ing cow deserved a firing squad. Twenty-eight months is plain ridiculous.

107 newsjunkie_ky  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:06:32am

We are all going to die, and lynne stewart deserves to die in prison.

28 months is a ridiculous sentence for her crime.

108 HeatherRadish  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:07:01am

#91 Catttt

Damn. That makes "stealing maps" twice as bad as "aiding terrorists."

109 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:08:16am

We deserve destruction.

Speak for yourself. This judge was a Clinton appointment. Stewart's supporters are a dog's breakfast. This trial is about the inadequacy of Leftism as a sustainable political philosophy.

110 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:08:19am

As a breast cancer survivor, I personally don't buy this "don't send me to prison" excuse. Lots of people are cancer survivors. They are not above the law.

Don't do the crime
If you can't do the time.

111 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:08:33am

103 Researcher,

Just like Jihad Johnny Walker. He's a real celeb in the slammer.

112 funkyfantom  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:08:39am

Here's another scumbag ACLU lawyer, who has represented himself as working pro-bono to restore the stolen Swiss bank accounts of Holocaust victims, and then quietly put in a claim to pay himself millions.
[Link: www.nypost.com...]

113 new_tommy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:08:40am

The judge is a Clinton apointee. Imagine that.

114 storagemanager  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:09:05am
Clueless Hannity misses an opportunity
Shoebat told him. He wouldn't believe it. Anani told him. He couldn't believe it.

Politically correct pseudo-conservative Sean Hannity had former jihadist Zachariah Anani on Hannity and Colmes the other night to talk about the shameful events at Columbia University, and Hannity passed up another in a long series of opportunities to use his bully pulpit actually to educate Americans about the threat we face and what we can do about it.

HANNITY: Yes. You admit, you say you were trained to fight, kill Jews, to hate Christians and hate Americans. You say every time I killed someone and two or three fighters witnessed it, they would give me a point on my chart. You killed 223 people.
ANANI: That's what my chart says, yes.

HANNITY: Is that what you think, you killed 223 people? You believe you did?

ANANI: Yes. That's equivalent of fights I went on in 40 years of my life on the streets of Beirut.

HANNITY: So now you've changed your mindset. You feel like you were indoctrinated into this ideology of hate. We keep using the term Islamic fascist, and people don't like that term, but there is the use of religion to justify killing and hatred. You're saying you were a part of that.

ANANI: Yes, it's true. Because what you have brought up on teachings is exactly what is obstructed [sic; Anani almost certainly said "instructed"] from the Koran itself, where it teaches you to hate and kill the others who are not Muslims.


Now here Anani has given Hannity a chance to address the foremost problem of our age: the spread of the jihad ideology that fuels Islamic terrorism and the Islamic supremacism that fuels unrest between Muslims and non-Muslims in Europe and elsewhere.



[Link: www.jihadwatch.org...]

115 kathyn  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:09:14am

#85 new_tommy. We are not doomed as long as we lizards are vigilant.

Lizards of the world-UNITE!

116 Hucbald  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:09:47am

#96 Mike C.

"Bullshit."

Assume the proper response has been given.

Lawyers have ruined this country.

117 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:10:06am

from a Yahoo caption:

The 67-year-old cancer survivor, grandmother of 14

They can't resist, can they?

Fourteen grandchildren... I hope they all become Republicans.

118 Rookie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:10:14am

People, don't get me wrong...

but from far away from USA, I'm surprised that this traitorous bitch even got a conviction... when we'll see demonstrations with "free lynne stewart" signs?

119 ferris  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:10:30am

#42 Quella

I have the unique position of having sat in on this case. I can tell you that the case is not as strong as one would think at first blush. The messages she transmitted were basically in code, and it's not clear how much she knew of what she was doing.

A- She's not supposed to be transmitting any messages, whether she knows what they say or not.

B- If a terrorist asks you to give a message to a member of his organization and it's in code don't you think the safe assumption is that it's not a birthday greeting?

She's made her lifes work defending the dregs of socitey. Fine. They get a fair trail but once they are convicted they no longer get the benefit of the doubt...they are guilty of the crime. She was not satisified with that and place her judgement (questionable at best) above the laws. She should pay fully for that crime and not get the benefit of being a member of the lefftwing legal club.

120 new_tommy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:10:54am

I know one book I won't be buying.

121 Terp Mole  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:11:23am
MandyManners @ #59: A night with him would cure her of leftiness.

What'd that poor b@stard do to deserve such a fate?

Somewhere that dude shivers in corner at the dread of your woeful imprecation.

122 Fjordman  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:11:34am

28 months for treason is a joke.

Why Muslim Immigration is a Threat to Western Democracy

EU to celebrate subdued 50th birthday party

Turkish youths turning to radical Islam: terror report

The continued radicalisation of especially young Muslims remains concerning, the national anti-terrorism co-ordination office NCTb said on Monday. The NCTb also said it was "remarkable" that a rising number of Turkish youths were finding their way into networks of radical Muslims prepared to use violence against western society.

Earlier, Dutch Turkish youths were appearing occasionally in "jihad networks" made up primarily of North Africans, but there now appears to be whole groups of youths susceptible to radical Islam. "Frustration over the position of Muslims in the Netherlands and anger over the events in conflict regions give food to the feeling that 'something' must be done," the NCTb said in its quarterly report on the terrorism threat in the Netherlands.

Police predicting new round of violence in French suburbs

Almost a year after France's suburban riots, police warned Monday of a new spiral of violence in the country's high-immigration 'banlieues' — where they say they are increasingly the target of attacks with intent to maim, or worse.

A crescendo of outraged alarm from police unions has been triggered by three serious clashes in tough estates near the capital, where officers were stoned and beaten by gangs of youths, as well as by figures showing a growing defiance towards the forces of law and order.

123 HeatherRadish  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:12:06am

#117 godfrey

The 67-year-old cancer survivor, grandmother of 14

Yeah, I love reading that stuff in the press. So her spawned spawned...that has jack-all to do with her conviction.

124 Ellen  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:12:18am

Stewart is like a Pavlovian dog. All you have to do is say one or more of the magic phrases: Revolution, power to the people, stick it to the man, speak truth to power and she loses all power of rational thought. For her and her supporters it's 1968 again and the whole world is watching. Well in my little corner of the world, I am seething with outrage (if the muslims can seethe, so can I) and hoping that someday she will answer to a higher Judge.

In the meantime, despite my differences with the GOP, I am going to crawl over broken glass to vote for their candidates. Can you imagine the judicial nominees the hildabeest would propose? The skin crawls at the thought.

125 BeerDrinking_VictoryMonkey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:12:57am

#94 Sharona

As a country, and a world, we've forgotten about 9/11. We deserve our destuction.

Hey! I'm a part of America & I don't deserve destruction, nor does anyone else here on LGF. Just because 25% of Americans are retarded doesn't mean we all should be condemned.

126 new_tommy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:13:09am

The judge is much harder on those who traffic Ecstasy than those who aid and abet terrorists.

127 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:13:52am

# 116 Hucbald

I'm no big fan of lawyers. Your alternative ?

128 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:16:07am
“I am not a violent person,” Sattar said. “I am a human being. I am an America. I am a Muslim who practices and believes strongly in his religion.

Isn't that a contradictory statement?

(e.g. "I am not white. I am white." or "I am not male. I am male")

How can one "practice & strongly believe" in a religion that says emphatically to kill the infidels, kill the Jews, kill the Christians, et al....but not be a violent person?

..methinks, perchance, that the man may be provaricating..

Is that allowed in Islam?

*dumb liberal look*

~Norsk Troll

129 Ben Hur  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:16:23am

They just made her a hero.

She'll wear it as a badge of honor.

130 Just_A_Grunt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:16:41am

Why do the same names keep coming up again and again.

According to records filed with the Internal Revenue Service, Soros's foundation, the Open Society Institute, or OSI, gave $20,000 in September 2002 to the Lynne Stewart Defense Committee.
131 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:16:48am

I just have to say one more thing.

Mother Jones didn't whine like this. Not that I support socialists or want to get into the whole union thing. It's just the "motherly" bit made me think of her. Mother Jones - when she was old, mind you - beat up an intruder, who died of blunt force trauma, and scared off another thug. She didn't whine.

I hate whining.

132 Researcher...MO  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:17:19am

#111 murqtaad

Great. Just great. Not only do we allow these insane radicals to mingle in prison, but to recruit and be "popular". And we get to pay for it.

I'm all for freedom of religion, but this should not be allowed.

133 akak  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:17:27am

can we have all your files ma'am?

134 GregInSeattle  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:17:30am

Alert: Mark Stein on the Michael Medved show.

135 new_tommy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:18:01am

Koeltl went easier on this dirtbag terrorist-supporting lawyer than he did somebody who attempted to defraud an elderly man in North Dakota.

136 jfromfolsomca  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:18:49am

#1 rin

Judges today are just too stupid.

Judges, as a rule, are not stupid. Judges that give out rulings such as this have an agenda. It's called left-wing lunacy.

j

137 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:19:06am

Martha, a cookie baker/salad maker, got 6 months for lying about a stock deal, and this piece of Shi'ite gets less than 2 years for her traitorous activities? Grrrrrr.

I hope her chemo makes her miserable, since it doesn't look like there's any hope of the tough prison lesbians taking a nefarious interest in her . . .

138 tfc3rid  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:19:34am

I'm very upset at this sentence...

However, as an American I'm not going to stir up violence or anythign fo the like...

I'll vote Republican.

139 Killgore Trout  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:20:20am

#72 Quella , Lawhawk
Thanks guys. It's nice to have some informed opinions.

140 BenZacharia  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:20:55am
127 Mike C. 10/16/2006 01:13PM PDT
# 116 Hucbald

I'm no big fan of lawyers. Your alternative ?

Mike, not a big fan? Why they are useful, intellengent, and fill a vaulable function and if left to tehmselves very hygenic creatures furthermore..Uh! OH MY, I thought you were dissing pigs! Never mind.

.

141 javems  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:21:11am

Every time I refresh the page I am flashed by her image.
Frightening.

142 akak  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:21:17am

Cancer can br really awful for some correct?

/crosses fingers

143 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:21:53am

# 116 Hucbald Addendum

My point was two-fold. First, law is not easy. Okay, it's not astrophysics, but it is a complex field in it's own right.

Secondly, I don't want judges that do what is "right" in accordance with their personal views, even if they coincide with my own. I want judges that do their very best to discern the law. Period. Sometimes I will not like their rulings. Sometimes I will. But a judiciary that cleaves to interpretation of law and intent is fudamental to the American system of governance.

The average LGFer is nowhere near qualified to be a judge, and I'll put myself at the very front of that line.

144 galloping granny  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:22:26am

We have people in jail for LIFE in California for crimes like failure to return a library book under the "3 strikes" principle.

The sentence is ludicrous and unjust in light of that handed to her co-conspirator. I suppose that we are lucky she wasn't given probation.

The more I see of these lifetime judicial appointments of unelected judges the less I am sure that it is a good idea.

145 Owl  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:22:30am

Her sentence should have been to hang from a tall tree near Ground Zero.


God, what have we become that we are so weak and chained to our emotions....that we cannot look evil in the face and condemn it?

146 bweep  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:24:06am

#91 Catttt
Here you go. Or here. This is not unusual in the UK.

A hit-and-run driver who killed a three-year-old girl has been sentenced to just 12 weeks in prison. Mohammed Aqueel Hussain had no licence and was driving a stolen car at up to 48mph in a 30mph zone when he hit Levi Bleasdale as she crossed the road with her mother and baby sister. He fled the scene of the crash in Burnley, Lancashire. Levi died of her injuries the next day.
Hussain admitted to failing to stop and report a crash and careless driving. He was jailed for 12 weeks and banned from driving for five years.
Levi’s mother, Kirsty Ryan, said: “This sentence is disgusting.”
147 lawhawk  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:24:10am

#117 godfry:

And they could certainly end up dead at the hands of the very folks that she associated with and assisted in their communications.

Jihadis want to blow stuff up in and around the NYC metro area. Since 1993, there have been at least five plots I can recall off the top of my head, that if successful would have killed thousands.

1993 - WTC Bombing
1993 Landmarks plot
Operation Bojinka
Brooklyn subway bombing plot
9/11
Tunnel bombing/flooding the bathtub at Ground Zero.

Try and try again, the jihadis seek to inflict the maximum number of casualties in their attacks. And they keep revisiting the same basic places.

And Stewart's name and assistance with the jihadi communications will not spare her or her family from the repercussions of any such attack. Her family is at greater risk from the jihadis because of what she did.

And she doesn't care. She and her ilk think the real enemy is the US.

Too bad that the only way to disabuse her of that fact is to watch the jihadis be successful in their efforts. Again.

148 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:26:07am

# 140 BenZ

I did overstate my case there, didn't I ? I have nothing but the greatest respect for some lawyers. And the law is supposed to be the framework of our country/society. I think I owe the thread an apology for that one. My bad.

149 MandyManners  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:26:52am

#121 Terp Mole

LOL! I hadn't thought about that.

150 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:27:35am

#115 kathyn 10/16/2006 01:09PM PDT

#85 new_tommy. We are not doomed as long as we lizards are vigilant.

Lizards of the world-UNITE!

Huzzah, Kathy!

Huzzah!

~Norsk Troll

151 Pope Insouciance IV  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:27:43am

With time off for good behavior, she'll be out in time to be the star at the Democratic National Convention in '08.
Move over, Michael Moore!

152 BenZacharia  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:28:01am

141 javems 10/16/2006 01:21PM PDT

Every time I refresh the page I am flashed by her image.
Frightening.

If you are using MS IE, simply double click on any text in the last post before refreshing,and you will be returned to that post after refresh.

153 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:28:14am

# 142 akak

That's fucking disgusting. We've got cancer patients on this blog, you know. Grow the fuck up.

154 piglet  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:29:04am
We have people in jail for LIFE in California for crimes like failure to return a library book under the "3 strikes" principle.

I'd like to see a link or some proof of that, I work as a librarian in California and that sounds wrong.

Now stealing pizza from little kids, yeah and they should burn the sob, but his sentence was reduced to 6 years.

155 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:29:22am
when we'll see demonstrations with "free lynne stewart" signs?

Oh, we're already there.

[caution, this is a link to the traitorous hag's website, you may want to spray monitor with Lysol if you choose to link]


#140 BenZacharia:

OH MY, I thought you were dissing pigs!

Haha! Lawyers are like pigs! What an "intellengent" joke.

156 merav  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:29:40am

This is terrible. I recently finished reading "The Cell" by John Miller, which chronicled the inception of Al-Qaeda. The book links the acquittal of Meir Kahane's killer, Nosair, to the evolution of the cell which would commit the first world trade center bombing, an intercepted plot to bomb NY/NJ landmarks, bridges and tunnels, and the 9/11 attacks.

Kahane was a controversial figure, but his killing was clear - it was witnessed by dozens of people and the killer was apprehended, fleeing the scene, by a US Postal Police officer. Still, a jury blind to the truth acquitted the killer, which led to the deaths of thousands more innocent civilians.

I fear this weak verdict may have a similar effect. Letting terrorist-assistants get off with wrist-slaps cannot produce any good except for jihadis. Innocent human beings who would prefer not to be sacrificed to Allah will be more at risk because of this verdict, which will increase terrorist confidence and risk-taking behavior.

157 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:30:07am

lawhawk

I don't think there's any disabusing them. Their thinking is a closed system. Sometimes I think it goes like this:

America is oppressive.
I have to attack it.
If I attack it, America oppresses me!
Therefore, America is oppressive.
I have to attack it again.
See?! It's oppressing me again!
Etc.

They get some sort of ego boost out of this. Maybe they have "issues."

158 THX-42  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:30:33am

Seriously, this kind of leftist crap will continue until ordinary Americans march on these courthouses with pitchforks and torches and demand both the traitor AND the judge come out for some real justice. The leftist judges are in effect quisling collaborators. They can make such rulings with total immunity from any consequences.

The result: traitors walk out, ready to work again for the death and destruction of our country.

The solution (see Mussolini archives): tall lamp post, short rope. When the first nukes go off on our soil, have your videocams ready.

159 HeatherRadish  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:30:37am

#146 bweep

Mohammed Aqueel Hussain had no licence and was driving a stolen car at up to 48mph in a 30mph zone

Well...he can't do hard time, that would be racist.

160 BenZacharia  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:31:44am

akak

Better change that before you have to duel.

:|

161 Elric66  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:32:02am

Good reason to vote republican. Otherwise more of these ass clown judges will be appointed.

162 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:32:37am
#142 akak 10/16/2006 01:21PM PDT

Cancer can br really awful for some correct?

/crosses fingers

#153 Mike C. 10/16/2006 01:28PM PDT

# 142 akak

That's fucking disgusting. We've got cancer patients on this blog, you know. Grow the fuck up.

*Norsk Troll steps back*

Uff da! I don't want any part of this....!

:-(

163 Kreuzueber Halbmond  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:33:11am

“If you send her to prison, she’s going to die."

Yeah, duh, that's what a life sentence is supposed to mean.

/seething

164 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:33:30am

Here, we call them pitchforks "ballots." District judges are political appointments. Elect people who will make better appointments.

165 new_tommy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:34:05am

I ordinarily wouldn't wish the return of cancer on anyone. I'll make an exception for this bitch.

166 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:34:24am
Stewart’s defense lawyer, Elizabeth Fink told the judge just before the sentence was pronounced: “If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

Judge: Perhaps she should of thought of that before she committed this crime..

167 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:36:04am
Stewart’s defense lawyer, Elizabeth Fink told the judge just before the sentence was pronounced: “If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

The Fink Defense. Not to be confused with the "Twinkie Defense."

168 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:36:40am
We have people in jail for LIFE in California for crimes like failure to return a library book

Do they call in Lt. Bookman?

BOOKMAN: Well, let me tell you something, funny boy. Y'know that little stamp,

the one that says "New York Public Library"? Well that may not mean

anything to you, but that means a lot to me. One whole hell of a lot.

Sure, go ahead, laugh if you want to. I've seen your type before:

Flashy, making the scene, flaunting convention. Yeah, I know what you're

thinking. What's this guy making such a big stink about old library

books? Well, let me give you a hint, junior. Maybe we can live without

libraries, people like you and me. Maybe. Sure, we're too old to change

the world, but what about that kid, sitting down, opening a book, right

now, in a branch at the local library and finding drawings of pee-pees

and wee-wees on the Cat in the Hat and the Five Chinese Brothers?

Doesn't HE deserve better? Look. If you think this is about overdue

fines and missing books, you'd better think again. This is about that

kid's right to read a book without getting his mind warped! Or: maybe

that turns you on, Seinfeld; maybe that's how y'get your kicks. You and

your good-time buddies. Well I got a flash for ya, joy-boy: Party time

is over. Y'got seven days, Seinfeld. That is one week!

169 new_tommy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:36:41am
Stewart was the victim of a government frame-up when she was convicted in February 2005 of conspiracy to aid and abet terrorism. The spurious charges stemmed from her work as chief counsel for the blind Sheik Omar Abdel Rachman, an Egyptian cleric convicted on conspiracy charges a decade earlier, who asked Steward to release a press statement expressing his views on the U.S.-backed dictatorship of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarack.

It was a frame-up, socialists insist.

170 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:37:34am

Speaking as a New Yorker who could have been blown up by her client.. I hope she slips on her soap in the prison shower and cracks her skull open.

171 tankdemon  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:37:56am

Old joke I am reminded of, Reader's Digest version-

Convict- But, your honor, I'm 67 years old, there's no way I could serve a full thirty year sentance.

Judge- Then just do as much time as you can you can.

172 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:38:12am

Amalieeeee....

Elizabeth Fink... wasn't she married to Gussie Finknottle? After the divorce, she must have shortened her name.

173 galloping granny  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:38:20am
#154 piglet

We have people in jail for LIFE in California for crimes like failure to return a library book under the "3 strikes" principle.

I'd like to see a link or some proof of that, I work as a librarian in California and that sounds wrong.

Might have been a video. TV report not too terribly long after you nice folks put that law in place.

174 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:39:25am

#153 Mike

Mike, why do you think that any of us here would wish for the suffering of cancer patients in general, much less our friends at LGF? I'm quite certain this is not what Akak had in mind with his comment. We can't stand this woman -- she is guilty of treason, of endangering the lives of millions, and she deserves to suffer, preferably by spending the rest of her life in jail, but that probably will not happen. She has cancer; in a weird sort of way, it seems like cosmic justice, that's all. I'm sure that no offense to cancer patients was intended. I've cared for patients suffering through their cancer ordeal, and knowing what I know, I do not feel sorry for this hag. Does that make me a bad person? You decide for yourself.

175 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:39:39am

Oh no. Am I gonna have to fight over here too?

176 media_man  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:40:29am

And when she gets early parole, she'll be the toast of Manhatten. Harold Pinter will write a play about her noble sacrifice, which will sweep the Tonys and get turned into an HBO mini-series, and sweep the Emmys.

177 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:41:25am

172 godfrey 10/16/2006 01:38PM PDT

Amalieeeee....

Elizabeth Fink... wasn't she married to Gussie Finknottle? After the divorce, she must have shortened her name.

My man godfrey...

No I do believe her maiden name was Fink and her married moniker was Nottle.

:D

178 lawhawk  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:42:02am

Oh, and should it be any surprise that Soros helped fund her defense?

179 BenZacharia  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:42:09am

mama..

Where's the fight?

180 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:42:20am

#171 tankdemon 10/16/2006 01:37PM PDT

Old joke I am reminded of, Reader's Digest version-

Convict- But, your honor, I'm 67 years old, there's no way I could serve a full thirty year sentance.

Judge- Then just do as much time as you can you can.

Funny!

/hi TD

181 Ward Cleaver  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:42:34am

Bweep, I read the City Journal piece by Theodore Dalrymple, so I know just what you're talking about.

Real Crime, Fake Justice

182 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:43:40am

146 bweep

Gaaaah!

I mean - I'm glad the Brits stopped using the punishments Oscar Wilde* suffered, but I'd say a middle ground is needed!

*

With slouch and swing around the ring
We trod the Fools' Parade!
We did not care: we knew we were
The Devils' Own Brigade:
And shaven head and feet of lead
Make a merry masquerade.

We tore the tarry rope to shreds
With blunt and bleeding nails;
We rubbed the doors, and scrubbed the floors,
And cleaned the shining rails:
And, rank by rank, we soaped the plank,
And clattered with the pails.

We sewed the sacks, we broke the stones,
We turned the dusty drill:
We banged the tins, and bawled the hymns,
And sweated on the mill:
But in the heart of every man
Terror was lying still.

From The Ballad of Reading Gaol by Oscar Wilde

183 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:43:48am

# 174 AJiJ

I don't wish anybody a horrible and painful death from cancer. Like the one my mother suffered. But hey - that's just me. You go your own road. And may your God have mercy on you.

184 terri g  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:44:47am

Useful idiots. I don't feel sorry for her having cancer either. I don't think I am a bad person at all. If someone has to get cancer then it should be her. I have no qualms about hoping she suffers and has a terrible time in prison. As media man said she'll be the toast of the town when she returns. It is my hope that she'll croak in prison. We all have to die sometime and hope her time is sooner rather than later. Again, I'm not a bad person just sick and tired of these liberal judges and these liberal idiots getting away with murder, which she did.

185 merav  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:44:50am

#176 media_man,

Don't worry. By that time the Sopranos should be back on, and we can just send over Tony or Chris or Paulie to whack her.

186 alegrias  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:44:55am

#109 Godfrey

Thank you for refusing to lay down & quit like some posters here. We can not let the Democrats get us all killed, that's the bottom line.

Letting terrorists and their enablers go IS and WAS the Democrat approach to fighting terrorism. Clinton's "law enforcement" approach did not address the evil we face.

Share this Clintonian legacy with everyone you know. Freedom for terrorists is what the Dems want to bring back.

187 GregInSeattle  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:45:25am

OT

More Reid Corruption?

If so, the MSM probably won't get too excited about it!

188 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:47:13am

Must have been her brother, then.

Poor old Gussie: a newt-raising teetotaler who gives out prizes at Market Snodsbury Grammar School while drunk, and hopelessly in love with that ridiculous Madeline Bassett.

So cognitive dissonance is standard operating procedure with this clan.

189 OLDPUPPYMAX  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:47:49am

Gee whiz. Two years in a state funded Country Club. That'll teach those jihadists.

190 maddogg  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:47:53am

#183 Mike C.
My mother died from cancer too. And I would wish it on Lynn Stewart.

191 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:48:20am

Mike, I'm sorry about your mother. I'm sorry this touched a nerve for you, and it is understandable.

Since I didn't have the same experience as you, instead of thinking of a beloved mother who suffered a hard death from cancer, I think of the thousands of trapped people in the Twin Towers, who lept to their deaths or who died, in a state of panic and terror, of smoke inhalation and fire.

Lynn Stewart's death, when it comes, will be a walk in the park comparatively speaking. I have a clean conscience about wishing her ill.

192 xyan  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:48:27am

If Stewart and Sheehan are representative of how moonbat women look I forgive them for being so pissed off all the time.

193 Ward Cleaver  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:48:34am

The trouble with traitor-hugging bullshit like this is that, following another major terror attack, we could see calls from the public for a more autocratic government.

194 samhein  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:48:37am

Put her in jail and she will die....? Uh, she was passing information to terrorists, knowingly, from what I understand. Why shouldn't she die in jail?

We're not talking about someone who was blindsided into something. This "attorney" knew who she was working for, and I'm sure she knew exactly what she was doing.

There is no reason to feel sorry for her. She was and is a traitor.

195 Geepers  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:48:37am

mama winger (#175),

Am I gonna have to fight over here too?


Take your pick:

You can jump on the "poor Lynn, as a laywer she's just too stupid to know that the coded messages she's passing along from her convicted mass-murderer terrorist client are anything but sweetness & light" excuse makers,

Or the thoughtless juvinile

"I hope that fat ugly bitch dies a slow painful death from cancer" hopefuls.

196 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:50:15am

alegrias

I've been away a while. Lizards have been talking of quitting? Impossible. Must be moby's.

/salutes moby's with appropriate finger

197 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:50:34am

Very interesting piece on Stewart's defense by Attorney Andrew McCarthy, the man who prosecuted Miss Stewart's client, Sheikh Omar Abdel Rahman..


Moreover, as I tried to point out (in obvious futility) to Ms. Preston, Stewart’s conviction does not pertain to what she did while she was actually defending the blind sheikh. The government has always been extremely deferential to the needs of attorneys representing accused terrorists as they prepare for trial, conduct trial, prepare for sentencing, and draft any appeals. The acts on which Stewart’s convictions were based took place long after Abdel Rahman’s trial and sentencing, long after his appeals were rejected, and well beyond the time allotted for filing habeas corpus petitions to attack his convictions. When she was indicted, Stewart was not performing the function of a lawyer defending a terrorist; her prosecution thus portends no interference with lawyers engaged in the zealous representation of criminal defendants.

ttp[Link: article.nationalreview.com...]

198 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:50:40am
#190 maddogg 10/16/2006 01:47PM PDT
#183 Mike C.
My mother died from cancer too. And I would wish it on Lynn Stewart.

As a cancer survivor, I would not wish it on my worst enemy. I personally think it is mean-spirited and evil to wish cancer on someone.

199 countrygurl  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:50:42am

SATTER: “I am not a violent person,I am a human being...an America. I am a Muslim who practices and believes strongly in his religion.”

I believe this is what is known as an oxymoron. Like Jumbo Shrimp and Honest Politicians (or honest lawyers or honest judges).

200 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:51:40am

My own father died of cancer, and yes, I hope her's is painful and horrible.

201 arf  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:52:04am

Is this a matter of lawyers being unable to discipline themselves?

Or just liberal moonbats?

Or both.....?

202 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:52:36am
198 Catttt 10/16/2006 01:50PM PDT

#190 maddogg 10/16/2006 01:47PM PDT

My mother died from cancer too. And I would wish it on Lynn Stewart.

As a cancer survivor, I would not wish it on my worst enemy. I personally think it is mean-spirited and evil to wish cancer on someone.

Amended to make sure my comment was directed properly.

203 tradewind  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:52:38am

Sorry if this is a repeat, but her major fundraiser for legal defense is(drumroll)

George Soros.
[Link: www.nationalreview.com...]

204 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:53:01am
The contrast is starker still. Recall that President Bush, through Attorney General John Ashcroft (and no small amount of teeth-gnashing from the Times and the Left), adopted a “spit on the street” approach to terrorism — authorizing suspects to be locked up on any available, legally valid charge, in order to disable them and convey to terrorist groups that we were pursuing them aggressively.

Compare President Clinton, who has spent a lot of time lately defending his national security record. (See here, here and here.) In 1999, he pardoned 16 members of the FALN terrorist organization which, as Investors Business Daily editorialized last month, “carried out more than 150 bombings in the U.S., including the lunchtime bombing of Fraunces Tavern in New York on Jan. 24, 1975, that killed four.” (Former Clinton advisor Dick Morris has indicated that this was done to help then-First Lady Hillary Clinton win the votes of Puerto Ricans in the anticipated New York Senate race.)

On January 20, 2001, moreover, Clinton’s very last acts in power included pardons for two convicted Weather Underground terrorists, Susan Rosenberg and Laura Sue Whitehorn.

Lynne Stewart is a figure who straddles the September 10 and September 11 worlds — the divergent Clinton and Bush counterterrorism models. As the lead-up to her sentencing shows, it matters a great deal which model we choose.

[Link: article.nationalreview.com...]

205 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:53:04am

#183 Mike C.

I don't wish anybody a horrible and painful death from cancer. Like the one my mother suffered. But hey - that's just me. You go your own road. And may your God have mercy on you.

I like your sentiments, Mike. Henry David Thoreau said: "Most men lead lives of quiet desperation and go to the grave with the song still in them." So I try to not 'pile on' when someone that I despise is suffering or in trouble.

As for me, I hope that this lady repents of what she has done.

Repents.

Nothing is more important that that.

~Norsk Troll

206 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:53:13am

Amalie

Beautiful. That takes care of that. Thanks for the link.

207 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:53:27am

arf,

Liberal moonbats. We have quite a few good lawyers around here.

208 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:53:58am

205 EtNorskTroll

Well put. Thank you.

209 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:54:08am

OT

If any of you are fence-sitting on whether to vote or not in November, please please take a moment to read this article which was linked on the Democratic National Committee blog today:

excerpt:

While blowing up churches and killing preachers is surely a violation of other morals we hold dear (as well as being downright illegal), it should be perfectly acceptable for us to picket and confront members of Religious Right churches and parachurch organizations as they enter and leave their buildings.

Go to their churches on Sunday Morning. You can find out when services begin by reading the Saturday newspaper. Take big signs with horrible pictures of people who have committed suicide because of the torment caused them by the Religious Right, and wave your signs in their faces. Yell at them. Pick out the nice family with kids in their Sunday best, and get in front of them. Confront these people with the damage their kids will suffer by being raised in such an intolerant institution. Wave your gruesome signs in front of little old ladies, and tell them how their donations are being used to cause such carnage to young women at abortion clinics, and to women who wish to get equal pay for equal work, and to young Gays seeking answers.

210 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:54:56am

#188 godfrey 10/16/2006 01:47PM PDT

Must have been her brother, then.

Poor old Gussie: a newt-raising teetotaler who gives out prizes at Market Snodsbury Grammar School while drunk, and hopelessly in love with that ridiculous Madeline Bassett.

So cognitive dissonance is standard operating procedure with this clan.

lol ~

211 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:55:31am

Sorry - here's the link:

[Link: www.elroy.net...]


mama is beside herself today

212 Doug  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:55:41am

From the first day Lynne Stewart walks into prison, the ripe herstory of Lesbianism in women's facilities will come to a screeching halt.

YEEECH!

213 storagemanager  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:55:42am
I am not a violent person,” Sattar said. “I am a human being. I am an America. I am a Muslim who practices and believes strongly in his religion.”

Thats right.......

Qur’an:24:55 “Allah has promised to those among you who believe and do good work that He will make them rulers of the earth. He will establish in authority their religion—the one which He has chosen for them.”
Qur’an 2:191 “And kill them wherever you find and catch them. Drive them out from where they have turned you out; for Al-Fitnah (polytheism, disbelief, oppression) is worse than slaughter.”
214 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:56:09am

#198 Cattt

As a cancer survivor, I would not wish it on my worst enemy. I personally think it is mean-spirited and evil to wish cancer on someone.

Really? You mean you wouldn't wish it on mass murderers, genocidal militants, baby rapers, etc?

Hmmm. Well, I, for one, wish a lot of bad stuff on my worst enemies, but then, it takes a lot to get on my bad side so my worst enemies are pretty horrendous people by anyone's standards.

215 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:56:50am

mama 209,

say what?

Pick out the nice family with kids in their Sunday best, and get in front of them.

That's insanity.

216 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:56:51am
Compare President Clinton, who has spent a lot of time lately defending his national security record. (See here, here and here.) In 1999, he pardoned 16 members of the FALN terrorist organization which, as Investors Business Daily editorialized last month, “carried out more than 150 bombings in the U.S., including the lunchtime bombing of Fraunces Tavern in New York on Jan. 24, 1975, that killed four.” (Former Clinton advisor Dick Morris has indicated that this was done to help then-First Lady Hillary Clinton win the votes of Puerto Ricans in the anticipated New York Senate race.)

[Link: article.nationalreview.com...]

This is horrific. Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Clinton

217 schaffman  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:56:58am

Take everything from the 1960s, roll it up in a ball, cook for hours and hours, then you have a condensed, tarry piece of shit that is everything reprehensible about the 60s generation--

Ladies and Gentlemen, I present to you--Lynn Stewart.

Tah-Tah.

218 Geepers  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:57:08am

If you want to wish poetic justice on Lynn, it would be that she died three days after being released from prison, after puking up blood for 48 hours because her job as a message passer for her murdering terrorist client was a success.

219 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:57:09am

# 191 AJiJ

I'm an American, and I ostesibly live in America. We have laws. People who break those laws are charged, face trial, and are sentanced if they are found guilty. Sometimes the sentances are too harsh. Sometimes the sentances are too light. Sometimes the charges in and of themselves are not sufficient or are too harsh (in our opinions). Be that as it may, the law is the law. It's the basic foundation of our society. I wish Stewart's sentance, and charges, had been harsher myself. But to wish somebody a painful death from cancer ? I'm just sorry all to hell, but that goes over the line in my universe. And I'm an atheist. It's not so much that it hit a personal note as that such a wish violates my basic principles.

220 andthenblammo!  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:57:18am

Well, I had a parent die of cancer too, so I think I am qualified to act as an arbitrator and offer a compromise:

Nix on cancer, but we can all hope she catches a really, really bad case of fungal toe while in prison.

Okay?

221 theheat  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:57:35am

Wow, and she's ugly, too. Really ugly. Between the ugly, the deceit, and the cancer - it looks like she's been dealt a pretty heavy blow from the get-go.

When people who lose people to cancer wonder why it only takes "the good ones", I like to think people like this exist to do their small part to balance the load. Not everyone who dies of cancer is a saint. Having a terminal disease doesn't automatically cleanse anyone of their sins. In her case, not everyone who dies of cancer will even be missed.

So, let's piss on this ugly woman's grave and move along.

222 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:59:34am

# 198 Cattt

I know what you meant by that, but please clarify it so as not to make it appear that I wished cancer on somebody. Thanks.

223 bj  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:59:37am

Somebody needs to inform that dense defense attorney that Lynn Stewart is doing to die whether she goes to prison or not. She can do the time for her crime same as the next fellow. The people she helped murder didn't get an easy out ...

224 galloping granny  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:00:09pm
#219 Mike C.

# 191 AJiJ

I'm an American, and I ostesibly live in America. We have laws. People who break those laws are charged, face trial, and are sentanced if they are found guilty. Sometimes the sentances are too harsh. Sometimes the sentances are too light. Sometimes the charges in and of themselves are not sufficient or are too harsh (in our opinions). Be that as it may, the law is the law. It's the basic foundation of our society. I wish Stewart's sentance, and charges, had been harsher myself. But to wish somebody a painful death from cancer ? I'm just sorry all to hell, but that goes over the line in my universe. And I'm an atheist. It's not so much that it hit a personal note as that such a wish violates my basic principles.

My mother, rest her soul, always used to tell us growing up to be careful what we wished for as it might come back to haunt us.

225 Rancher  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:00:19pm
“I am not a violent person,” Sattar said

But I play one on court TV.

226 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:01:14pm

#209 mama winger

Mama?

Can I have a linkey, pleaaaaaaase?

*Norsk Troll smiles sweetly*

~;-)

Norsk Troll

227 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:01:48pm

No need to wish cancer on the beast, she's already got it. Lets hope its swift and awful.

228 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:01:55pm

Norsk 226,

see 211.

229 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:02:09pm

# 205 EtNorskTroll

Not a religious person myself, to say the least. But I do appreciate the sentiment.

230 Ward Cleaver  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:02:11pm

Her husband looks like a homeless guy.

231 storagemanager  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:02:14pm

My sister and father both died of cancer...I dont wish it on anyone...I believe she will face a tougher Judge when she dies...and get a sentence that will make cancer seem small.

232 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:02:24pm

227 NoSubmission

You made your point. Must you repost it over and over?

233 VP45  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:03:20pm

#186 alegrias
"Thank you for refusing to lay down & quit like some posters here. We can not let the Democrats get us all killed, that's the bottom line."


I just have to say this...I live in small town Missouri, I have talked to people who are democrats and these people are clueless about Islam. They had no idea what a koran even was.

One family member is 78 years old, and a life long dem and he can NOT even read! He is brain washed by the network liberal news.

There was no talking to him...the others are just as IGNORANT to anything outside their own little bubble.

It's scares me to death..sadly I think we are going to lose (I hope not), I try to wake these people up, I even have two bumper stickers on my car about Islam NOT being about PEACE.

I do what I can...I have a big mouth!

234 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:03:26pm

Has the whole world gone mad, or is it just me?

Iran leader in Bush 'Satan' claim

By Frances Harrison
BBC News, Tehran

Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has reportedly delivered a scathing attack on US President George W Bush, saying he is inspired by Satan.

Speaking to a group of supporters, Mr Ahmadinejad said he himself had inspirational links to God, Iranian media reports.

He was talking to supporters at a mosque in the capital Tehran.

The reports come as Iran is facing the prospect of UN sanctions over its nuclear programme.

The president has been making light of the risk of any confrontation with the outside world.

According to the Iranian media, Mr Ahmadinejad said he had inspirational links to God, and went on to say that if you were a true believer, God would show you miracles.

Then the Iranian president said Mr Bush was similar to him.

According to Mr Ahmadinejad, the US president also receives inspiration - but it is from Satan.

He repeated: "Satan inspires Mr Bush."

Mr Ahmadinejad also reiterated that Iran would not suspend its nuclear programme, "even for one hour", and said there would be no retreat, "even one millimetre back".

He dismissed talk about possible war breaking out over the nuclear issue as nonsense, saying some people were making an unnecessary fuss about US naval ships reportedly sailing towards the region.

Story from BBC NEWS:

235 Ward Cleaver  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:03:37pm

#227 NoSubmission

As the husband of a breat cancer survivor, I normally pray for women with it. But in Lynne Stewart's case, I'll make an exception. I hope the bitch dies in prison.

236 andthenblammo!  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:03:42pm

#230 Ward Cleaver:

Her husband looks like a homeless guy.

With that as your wife, would you ever go home?

237 BenZacharia  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:03:50pm

Geeps

I can get behind that. Or run over by an illegal.

238 TotallySirius  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:03:53pm

#187 Greg

His land deal was brushed off because he didn't personally own the land(it was owned by a shadow corporation,which Reid owned)so this will be brushed off because he paid it back.

Just like the illegal campaign contributions Clintoon and Gore recieved.

As long as you pay back ill gotten gains ,its OK.

If I'm ever reduced to robbing liquor stores,I'm going to use that defense....pay back the money and I won't be prosecuted....right?

"Everything is legal until you get caught"

-Democrat mantra

239 bweep  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:03:56pm

#181 Ward Cleaver
#182 Catttt
So are all judges elected in the USA? We need something like that here. We should at least be able to vote them out. Of course if you want a REAL farce you go to the European court!

240 merav  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:04:00pm

It's not just that this particular woman is a traitor, ugly, sick or whatever. The important issue is that a terrorist accomplice got a slap on the wrist.

The message this verdict will send to other accomplices - be they lawyers, drivers, bankrollers, whomever, is: "Take your chance. Verdicts are lenient."

241 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:05:36pm

While not in the "let's string her up because the courts failed" camp, I also wouldn't say I wouldn't wish death from cancer on anyone. If I were to learn that OBL, for instance, had expired from... well, cancer, AIDs, Ebola, Marburg virus, what have you... I'd break out the champagne. This is no more a commentary on good people who have died from cancer, than would be my rejoicing over OBL's taking a 5.56mm trepanation from a SeAL team linked to good people who have died from gunfire.

242 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:05:43pm

#232 Catttt

I posted it twice. I live in NYC. I am directly in the line of fire of people like this. Try to see that. Thanks.

243 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:05:53pm

2240 merav

From Charles' post above:

Koeltl sentenced Sattar to 24 years in prison.

Not a slap on the wrist by any means.

244 THX-42  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:06:27pm

Has anyone seen any books that analyze why so many leftists have this pathological need to be "saviors"? In particular, saviors of criminals, murderers, terrorists, and any groups that hate our country? It's such an obvious characteristic of theirs.

Are they rebelling against their parents for their lack of attention and love? Does it give them a psychic boost to their own low self-esteem by reinforcing how caring, selfless, and above-the-madding-crowd they elevate themselves to? Or perhaps it's just because they're sick little shits who enjoy pissing off large numbers of people?

Any recommended reading here would be appreciated.

245 Mike C.  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:06:36pm

# 231 storagemanager

This must be a sign of the Apocalyse - good post.

246 TotallySirius  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:07:15pm

Go check out killgore's link in #15 now.

The Kosmonauts are on the "Scooter/Rove" bandwagon and the "what good will putting her in jail serve"

It is punishment for breaking the law,stupid!

They probably think that "victimless" crimes deserve no jail time also.

247 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:07:21pm

Four o'Clock is the new Five O'Clock.

I'm having a drink.

248 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:07:37pm

#241 Occasional Reader 10/16/2006 02:05PM PDT

While not in the "let's string her up because the courts failed" camp, I also wouldn't say I wouldn't wish death from cancer on anyone. If I were to learn that OBL, for instance, had expired from... well, cancer, AIDs, Ebola, Marburg virus, what have you... I'd break out the champagne. This is no more a commentary on good people who have died from cancer, than would be my rejoicing over OBL's taking a 5.56mm trepanation from a SeAL team linked to good people who have died from gunfire.

This is my opinion too. I hope you don't mind if I use yours as my own.

249 Murqtaad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:07:48pm

Amalie 243,

Koeltl sentenced Sattar to 24 years in prison.

Ahh, it'll be like home. He'll be surrounded by lots of muslims and man on man lovin'. What's there not to love?

250 Geepers  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:07:58pm

mama winger (#209),

From your link:

Go to their churches on Sunday Morning. You can find out when services begin by reading the Saturday newspaper. Take big signs with horrible pictures of people who have committed suicide because of the torment caused them by the Religious Right, and wave your signs in their faces. Yell at them. Pick out the nice family with kids in their Sunday best, and get in front of them. Confront these people with the damage their kids will suffer by being raised in such an intolerant institution. Wave your gruesome signs in front of little old ladies, and tell them how their donations are being used to cause such carnage to young women at abortion clinics, and to women who wish to get equal pay for equal work, and to young Gays seeking answers.

Wow, and Glenn Reynolds and John Hinderaker want you to vote for these people.

I'm seeing a lot of shallow in those folks.

251 BenZacharia  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:08:33pm

#236 andthenblammo!

#230 Ward Cleaver:

Her husband looks like a homeless guy.

With that as your wife, would you ever go home?

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and only skin deep, evil does all the way to the bone.

252 terri g  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:09:31pm

Mama Winger, this is an eye opening statement for those who do want to sit home. I wouldn't put this past them at all. These leftist pigs mock those who go to church and feel religion is a sick thing. They're the ones who call themselves tolerant-yeah right!

253 George Ford  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:09:47pm

“If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that,” defense lawyer Elizabeth Fink had told the judge before the sentence was pronounced."

I have absolutely no problem with traitors dying in prison, although being hanged in the public square would be my first choice.

None of this lameass lethal injection crap.

254 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:10:16pm

#249 Murqtaad 10/16/2006 02:07PM PDT

Amalie 243,

Koeltl sentenced Sattar to 24 years in prison.

Ahh, it'll be like home. He'll be surrounded by lots of muslims and man on man lovin'. What's there not to love?

The food? The small cramp space? The NeoNazi's?

255 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:10:17pm

#248 Amalie:

I hope you don't mind if I use yours as my own.

Sure, why stop now?


[KIDDING!]

256 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:11:07pm

255 Occasional Reader

Very bad man, really good poster on LGF.

:D

257 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:12:02pm

Amalie--

"When I want your opinion, I"ll give it to you."

258 maddogg  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:12:30pm

#202 Catttt
I am glad to know you survived cancer, and I wish you good health for the rest of your life, and also your family. Feel free to think me mean spirited, if you wish. I would wish worse on this creature if I could. And much worse on the enemies of this country.

259 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:12:44pm

OT

You're an Islamic Supremacist and want to build a mosque in Genoa, Italy. You raise big money, you get a site, but the deal is blocked. Then some Capuchin monks come to your aid. Then an Egyptian expatriate sprays invective over the whole idea, and now the deal is in jeopardy again.

What's a poor Islamic Supremacist to do?

260 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:13:47pm

#252 terri g

There's a lot at stake this election. I got myself an absentee ballot to mail in just in case I'm hit by a bus or something and can't vote in person.

Can't be too careful. :)

261 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:14:16pm

#257 Occasional Reader 10/16/2006 02:12PM PDT

Amalie--

"When I want your opinion, I"ll give it to you."

I know, I have a whole hard drive full of them.

:D

262 Ward Cleaver  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:14:23pm

#239 bweep

No, Federal judges are nominated by the president, confirmed by the Senate, and serve for life, unless they resign or are impeached.

Judge Alcee Hastings from Florida was impeached for accepting bribes. He ran for the House as a Democrat (natch!) and got elected.

263 BenZacharia  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:14:51pm

Amalie

You must of missed it, the nazis and kluckers luv the moslems, allies against ZOG.

264 DesertSage  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:14:55pm
NEW YORK — Civil rights lawyer Lynne Stewart was sentenced this afternoon to 28 months in prison

If she does the whole stint, she'll be out in Jan '09. Hillary won't even get a chance to pardon her.

265 txlady  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:15:27pm

"Grand Ayatollah Seyyed Husayn Borujerdi is the Shia Ayatollah who supports separation of church and state. He has been arrested and tortured many times by the current regime for these views." [Link: pajamasmedia.com...]
While one person fights to change the muslims over there, we have one trying to endanger ALL of us over here.
/sigh

266 HeatherRadish  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:16:02pm
Take big signs with horrible pictures of people who have committed suicide

Smell the sensitivity!

267 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:16:25pm

#259 godfrey 10/16/2006 02:12PM PDT


OT

You're an Islamic Supremacist and want to build a mosque in Genoa, Italy. You raise big money, you get a site, but the deal is blocked. Then some Capuchin monks come to your aid. Then an Egyptian expatriate sprays invective over the whole idea, and now the deal is in jeopardy again.

What's a poor Islamic Supremacist to do?

Isn't this Muslim Murphy's Law?

268 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:16:44pm

#44 THX 42

Such an excellent question, and excellent theories. I have asked myself the same thing. All I can conclude is that they are driven by an ego that tells them they can be superior if they "transcend" normal human emotions. Emotions get a bad rap, but, emotions are sometimes appropriate. It is a normal human emotion to wish an evil person dead. It is a normal human emotion to wish an evil person to experience suffering. It is our sense of justice that inspires these emotions. Moonbats who champion Evil think of themselves as super human -- they do not succumb to these "common emotions" that plague less enlightened people.

You know, I just call a spade a spade and I own up to my true feelings. I don't even believe most people who claim to have noble sentiments about the wicked among us. I think many times, probably most of the time, they are just telling a lie in order to elevate themselves in the eyes of others. These are the first people who would go rampaging and raging if someone THEY loved had leapt to their death from a height of 100 stories, with a blazing fire and smoke at their backs. So, no, I don't trust their self-professed inner goodness.

269 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:17:32pm
214 American Jewess in Jerusalem 10/16/2006 01:56PM PDT
#198 Cattt

As a cancer survivor, I would not wish it on my worst enemy. I personally think it is mean-spirited and evil to wish cancer on someone.

Really? You mean you wouldn't wish it on mass murderers, genocidal militants, baby rapers, etc?



Yes, really. I suspect your question is offered in a snide manner, but I'll answer it straight. Yes, really.

I try really hard not to wish evil on anyone. To me, wishing evil on someone is not only a pointless, small-minded, ad hoc reaction - it is pointless to the recipient and harmful to the soul of the wisher. It leads to more such selfish, self-hurting, self-centered behavior on the part of people who are God in their own little mind. I certainly don't wish illness on people because I judge them to have been evil.

That doesn't mean I accept them and overlook or countenance their evil behavior.

It means I don't tempt the Lord or tell Him what to do. It also means I sincerely would hope that those who do evil or embrace evil will repent of their ways, before their soul perishes and they are barred forever from God's presence - a much worse fate than any illness on this earth.

270 Ward Cleaver  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:17:39pm

If the Dems regain control of the House, Alcee Hastings is in line to head the House Intelligence committee. WTF.

Wiki article on Hastings

271 wrathofG-d  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:18:29pm

244 THX:

It is victimology

Ie: they relate to whomever they think is a victim. (no matter for what reason they are victims...ie: their own lazyness, their own genocidal intentions etc.)

They see everything as big guy vs. little guy & no matter WHO the "little guy" is...they side with him.

Its a mixture of arrogance, American Exceptionalism, guilt, & a genuine desire to do good.

That is why they can support "gay rights" yet @ the same time support the "Islamicists" (who would kill gays) as they see both Gays & Islamists as victims (the little guys). (gays of America society....Islamists of American acts)

272 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:18:33pm

263 BenZ

Yeah, they all love each other until they stick a shiv between your ribs or serve you a _________ cocktail.

273 Killian Bundy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:18:46pm
#262 Ward Cleaver

Judge Alcee Hastings from Florida was impeached for accepting bribes. He ran for the House as a Democrat (natch!) and got elected.

And if the Bonkeys take the House, he'll be the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee.

/just one more reason to stop Speaker Pelosi!

274 gymnast  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:19:29pm

#233, VP45. Knowledge is a valuable thing but ignorance is priceless.

275 Geepers  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:19:58pm

TotallySirius (#238),

Just like the illegal campaign contributions Clintoon and Gore received.

As long as you pay back ill gotten gains ,its OK.

That was then.

One of the biggest donors to the Democrats of Tennessee was arrested on Friday for embezzling millions in retirement funds he was managing (including employee accounts of the TN Democratic Party, the TN Board of Regents and Nashville Metro). But the Democrats announced late last week that they intended to keep $50k+ in donations from him.

Now they just keep the dirty money and say fuck you you stupid idiots that let us steal from your pension funds.

Oh, and don't forget to vote Democrat! on Nov. 7th.

276 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:20:30pm

Am

It's the Italian bureaucracy's version of unstable bomb-making chemicals:

Ahmed: Brother Mahmoud, do not open that letter from the comune!

Mahmoud: (ignoring him, knocking over chemicals) By Allah, this letter says the deal will not go through!

Achmed: Ahieee!

* BOOM *

Those crafty Italians.

277 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:21:02pm

#228 Murqtaad

TY, Murq

:D

~Norsk Troll

278 taxfreekiller[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:22:11pm
279 alegrias  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:22:38pm

If Guantanamo is any indication of how well we treat prisoners, Lynne Stewart will get better healthcare than many Lizards, plus special meals and all her bible, Marx's Das Kapital or whatever leftist tripe she worships.

George Soros funded her defense, how much anti-American can he get than pro-Al Qaedan?

New Yorkers, do something about these Democrat appointees. Hold your nose if you have to but vote Republican as your life depends on it.

280 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:22:51pm

270 ward

Good grief. You'd think impeachment for corruption and perjury would be the wooden stake, but they keep coming back.

Don't they have enough blood on their hands?

281 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:23:14pm

268 American Jewess

I am curious, is this part of your post a backhanded slap at some of the posters on here on LGF about the issue of wishing cancer on someone?

You know, I just call a spade a spade and I own up to my true feelings. I don't even believe most people who claim to have noble sentiments about the wicked among us. I think many times, probably most of the time, they are just telling a lie in order to elevate themselves in the eyes of others. These are the first people who would go rampaging and raging if someone THEY loved had leapt to their death from a height of 100 stories, with a blazing fire and smoke at their backs. So, no, I don't trust their self-professed inner goodness.

282 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:24:37pm

276 godfrey

Those crafty Italians.

Yes, and those crafty Italian Americans too.

:D

283 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:25:20pm

Norski -

did you get that link at #211 ?

284 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:25:55pm
285 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:26:17pm

#269 Cattt

I was not being snide in the least, so thank you for answering it straight.

I suspect that you haven't ever really had any actual experience with evil. If you had, you might feel differently. Wishing for and celebrating justice when it occurs is not "being Gd" in one's own "little mind," but rather tuning into the justice in Gd's world. As we say when we hear bad news, "Baruch Dayan Ha'emet" which translates as "Blessed is Gd, the true judge."

286 pediomelum  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:27:03pm

While I agree that in any rational society Stewart would face the death penalty and her estate would be confiscated, I think we should not be unhappy with her sentence. In the first place, the fact that she was sentenced at all is step in the right direction. Somewhere during the Vietnam War, our culture got it in its head that any act of treason whatsoever is acceptable. Secondly, the first few people prosecuted for activities like treason should be given relatively light sentences since they had no expectation that they would be punished at all. I strongly oppose the sudden imposition of harsh rules on people. It's violation of the prohibition on ex post facto laws in spirit.

287 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:27:20pm

#270 Ward Cleaver

Good heavens! What next - Rep. Jefferson for treasury secretary?

/throw up hands

288 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:28:09pm

#81 Amalie

No, Amalie, I was referring to the moonbats, who are always championing the bad people. If posters here want to refrain from wishing cancer on someone who is evil, that is due to their internal moral code and I accept that as genuine.

289 bryuer  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:28:23pm

He's a Clinton appointee. I'm surprised he didn't find the government guilty.

Yes, sir, I AM in contempt of your court. You're a fool.

290 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:28:25pm

#269 Catttt

...I sincerely would hope that those who do evil or embrace evil will repent of their ways, before their soul perishes and they are barred forever from God's presence - a much worse fate than any illness on this earth.

My sentiments exactly, Catttt.

I couldn't have said it better.

~Norsk Troll

291 NoSubmission  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:28:51pm

More loving sweet talk from our enemies...

Palestinian Prime Minister Isma'il Haniya Declares: We Will Never Recognize Israel
*Clip # 1293 - Palestinian Prime Minister Isma'il Haniya Attacks Fatah, Faiths, and Declares: We Will Never Recognize Israel

The following is an address delivered by Palestinian Prime Minister Isma'il Haniya, which aired on Al-Jazeera TV on October 6, 2006.

Isma'il Haniya: The language of blood is my language, and there is nothing but blood. I have shut my mouth to the art of speech, and let the machine gun do the talking. I let Al-Qassam do the talking, to turn the dens of the Jews into hell.
[...]
[The government] draws its strength from this mighty people, from the mother of the martyr, who sends a message to the government... This mother, who sacrificed two or three of her sons as martyrs, sends a message to the government and the prime minister: Abu Al-Abd, don't you dare to give in.

Oh mujahideen, I ask you, and answer me yes or no: Do you support recognizing the so-called Israel?

Crowd: No.

Isma'il Haniya: Say it so the far and near can hear.

Crowd: No.

Isma'il Haniya: Do you support recognizing the so-called Israel?

Crowd: No.

[...]
In terms of the domestic situation, we have undergone three stages. We have undergone three stages. The first stage: From the day we came into power, there were demonstrations against joining a national unity government. Some [Fatah] leaders said: It is a disgrace for us to join a government formed by Hamas. Then all kinds of things began to happen, from the moment we formed the government. There were demonstrations, marches, and press conferences - continuous incitement against this government.

292 godfrey  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:29:20pm

OR

So I look at the URL, see it's from a website called "American Candy," based in Germany, and my hopes rise that this is

Vintage Occasional Reader Post

material, with plenty of skin and European lack of respect for "Work Safe" environments, and what do I find?

It is, indeed, a website selling American candy.

/puts arm around OR

You, my man, are slipping.

293 taxfreekiller[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:29:22pm
294 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:29:41pm

#285 American Jewess

I suspect that you haven't ever really had any actual experience with evil. If you had, you might feel differently.

I had years of experience with true evil. And for many years after I ws paralyzed by the hate. To get to the place where Catttt is speaking from takes a miracle of God's grace. At least it did for me.

295 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:32:58pm

286 pediomelum

Interesting perspective. In the history of the United States there have been only thirty two persons convicted of treason and a little over 40 actually charged with treason.

Stewart's lawyers are arguing that she was acting as the attorney of the Sheik when she "merely" helped to send messages back and forth to his peaceful little band of Islamists, messages which told his followers to "gently" kill those who disagreed with them.

The court found her guilty of terrorist activities.

296 Geepers  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:33:10pm

alegrias (#279),

If you want to experience just what a truly vile piece of shit George Sorros is, find his 60 Minutes interview from ten years ago where he so o so nonchalantly tosses off the criticism of his turning a profit from turning over fellow Jews to the Nazis because "someone else would have done it if I hadn't."

297 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:33:15pm
285 American Jewess in Jerusalem 10/16/2006 02:26PM PDT
#269 Cattt

I was not being snide in the least, so thank you for answering it straight.

I suspect that you haven't ever really had any actual experience with evil. If you had, you might feel differently. Wishing for and celebrating justice when it occurs is not "being Gd" in one's own "little mind," but rather tuning into the justice in Gd's world. As we say when we hear bad news, "Baruch Dayan Ha'emet" which translates as "Blessed is Gd, the true judge."

I'm glad it was not snide.

You have a right to your opinion. I suspect this is a religious difference between our faiths, but that at the bottom line, we are more similar than different. G-d is indeed the true judge. The bottom line, to me, is that one line.

One thing - don't assume I've not had experience with the world or that I'm in ignorance on its ways. I don't dump my personal experiences here, and won't start now, but I've had a multitude of experiences you have no way of knowing about, so please don't assume something like that just because you don't understand why I think this way. E.g., "she doesn't agree with me, so she must be ignorant of the subject." Well, hon, I am not.

298 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:34:20pm

288 American Jewess

Hi! Thanks for clearing that up for me. You know what happens when you "assume". I always make an ass out of me!

299 Reluctant Democrat  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:35:32pm

In addition to being a Clinton appointee, his bio states: "Koeltl also served for two years on the Watergate Special Prosecution Force at the Justice Department."

300 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:35:45pm

293 tfk

So how is the Constitutionalist Party going these day?

301 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:35:45pm

#81 Amalie

Amalie, to expound -- for example, the moonbats who defend the evils of Islam in the name of "multiculturalism" or who hold vigils outside jails where terrorists are held, or who whitewash evil any way they can by making excuses for the perpetrators.

I can see how my post looked as if it was directed at other posters on the cancer issue, but my comments were in response to THX 42's post about leftist "saviors."

302 goodbye_natalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:36:54pm

Off with her head!

303 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:37:40pm

To all LGF'ers:

When, in eternity future, the punishment is meted out to all people who chose the side of evil during this short interlude called "life"...

...you will ALL tremble uncontrollably upon seeing it.

...and 'cry out' that it should stop.

Such will be its severity, that even you will have pity on them.

It is beyond anyone's imagination.

I sincerely hope this woman repents.

~Norsk Troll

304 3 wood  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:38:05pm

I'm actually surprised she got any time at all. With her cancer situation I figured she would just get a couple months out of sympathy.

OT: DOW reaches new record high.

"A lot of people missed out on the recent rally, which is leading to a sort of emotional stampede which has nothing to do with fundamentals," according to Michael Metz, chief investment strategist at Oppenheimer & Co.

Metz said the Dow Industrials are set to break through the 12,000 mark, barring any major bad news.

OPEC is trying to stir up some trouble and you will see oil edge up a little bacause of it, but probably not much significat will change.

305 Killian Bundy  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:38:56pm
#287 Catttt

Good heavens! What next

Go down the list. Check out all the ranking members who will become committee chairpersons.

/it's scary

306 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:40:20pm

301 AJIJ

This is what happens when we have so many posts flying around.. which is not a bad thing.

I agree with you, wholeheartedly. I find this woman, Stewart, and her actions to be interesting to say the least. She herself claims to be a loving, productive human being but her actions belie these statements.

And yet I think to myself, this woman truly believes that she is a wonderful, kind and caring person.

I bet Ahmadinejihad thinks he's a pretty loving, kind and caring person too.

Same for Sadamm Hussien.

307 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:40:31pm

#283 mama winger

Yeeeeesssss, mamaaaaaaa.

Thaank youuuuuuu...

;-P

~Norsk Troll

308 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:40:32pm

#304 3 Wood

Whoo-Hoo! I'm Rich! I'm a rich Republican!

(Well comparatively speaking of course. Like, compared to people in Guatamala for instance)

309 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:41:03pm

#297 Cattt

but I've had a multitude of experiences you have no way of knowing about, so please don't assume something like that just because you don't understand why I think this way

You're right. Please accept my apology. It is difficult for me to believe that someone who has experienced an atrocity of war, for example, could feel anything but a raging, intense desire for justice (which in my faith, means appropriate punishment to fit the crime). But everyone is an individual with their own reasons for the way they respond to life.

310 Rancher  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:42:04pm

#271 wrathofG-d

They see everything as big guy vs. little guy & no matter WHO the "little guy" is...they side with him.

Not always.

311 Lizard by the Bay  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:43:36pm
“I am a human being. I am an America. I am a Muslim who practices and believes strongly in his religion.”

"Oh, he only wants to kill people because he believes strongly in his religion. Well, that's okay. After all, we can't judge other cultures. So long as someone truly believes in their religion, and that religion is not Christianity, then we should go along with it and be happy."

/suicidal multi-culti moonbat

312 goodbye_natalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:44:44pm

I'm willing to let God be God and hand out the justice due...if I didn't, it would be hard to live in an unjust world and I would feel the need to take it into my own hands.

313 pediomelum  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:45:43pm

#295 Amalie

You make an excellent point. You bring up numbers of those actually prosecuted for treason. I was thinking more of a cultural expectation that we should behave with loyalty towards America--and I expect I was wrong during certain time periods. In particular, I think during the civil war, treason was viewed as somewhat OK. After all, eleven states essentially committed treason.

Let me give an example. During the 1950's the Rosenbergs were convicted of espionage, when they acted in a treasonous manner. I don't think during the 1970's or 1980's that they would have got such harsh sentences--even were the death penalty legal during the period. It's more than time that we get back to being serious like we were with the Rosenbergs. I'm only saying we should get there incrementally, because it makes us looks more reasonable and less unduly punitive.

314 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:46:10pm

#306

Amalie, I know! I often forget to consider how these people view themselves. Like I'm sure Sheehan Hag thinks she's saving the world, and Michael Moore thinks he's telling the truth, and so on and so forth. The Iran maniac thinks he's serving Allah (well . . . maybe he is . . .) You know what I mean!

315 3 wood  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:47:10pm

#308 mama winger

Whoo-Hoo! I'm Rich! I'm a rich Republican!

I'm guilty as charged, too. Hope I get filthy rich before too long.

By the way, looks like you will get Piniella tomorrow for the Cubs skipper. I posted a long update on the end of the dead thread about an hour ago with an update from my connections with the organization. Don't expect Piniella to stick around long though, Torre is walking a very short plank with the Yankees and if he gets bounced, Piniella will get bought out by the Yankees and skip town.

316 MootPoint  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:47:57pm
Outside court, Stewart said she thought the sentence was "a victory for doing good work all one's life."

Stewart has represented Black Panthers, leaders of the 1960s student activist group Weather Underground, a former mob hit man and a man accused of trying to kill nine police officers.

Yes, only people like you ms stewart, would think that protecting vicious killers is "good work". You POS.

317 deadbackpacker  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:48:28pm

OT: This was e-mailed to me, sounds like a win-win scenario.

Bush wants us to cut the amount of gas we use. The best way to stop using so much gas is to deport 11 million illegal immigrants! That would be 11 million less people using our gas. The price of gas would come down. If you think this is a good solution to both the problems, forward it to your friends. I just did.
___________________________________________

Bring our troops home from Iraq to guard the border. When they catch an illegal immigrant crossing the border, hand him a canteen, rifle and some ammo and ship him to Iraq.
Tell him if he wants to come to America then he must serve a tour in the military. Give him a soldier's pay while he's there and tax him on it.

After his tour, he will be allowed to become a citizen since he defended thi s country. He will also be registered to be taxed and be a legal patriot. This option will probably deter illegal immigration and provide a solution for the troops in Iraq and the aliens trying to make a better life for themselves.

If they refuse to serve, ship them to Iraq anyway, without the canteen, rifle or ammo. Problem solved.

I'll probably be branded a racist by "La Raza" but screw 'em.

318 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:49:44pm

#312 goodbye_natalie 10/16/2006 02:44PM PDT

I'm willing to let God be God and hand out the justice due...if I didn't, it would be hard to live in an unjust world and I would feel the need to take it into my own hands.

Can you imagine what it would be like to have God's job? I bet he's really good a multi-tasking.

D:

319 taxfreekiller[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:50:43pm
320 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:51:25pm
321 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:52:30pm

#315 3Wood

I heard about Pinella. Crap. I wanted Girardi. The dead thread you say? From this morning?

I'll go look - thanks

322 Terp Mole  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:53:02pm

ColumbiaU Spectator (where else?) reports on Raging Grannies vigil for Lynne Stewart (no stage rush).

Shirt reads: We Will Not Be Silent
[Face reads: We Will Not Use Deodorant!]
323 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:53:02pm

#312 goodbye natalie

I don't understand, though. Aren't we, in effect, agents of Gd, since He does not act directly in our world? When a judge renders a sentence, is that not a case of a human being "taking it into his own hands"? Our legal system is man made, although, ostensibly, it is based largely upon Jewish legal principles, which were given to us by Gd. In our world, proceeding in an orderly fashion through a trial and sentencing is vastly different from acts of vigilantism, but aren't both the product of man, rather than Gd?

324 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:57:06pm

#320 buzzsawmonkey

Brilliant. Thank you for posting that. I had some of those thoughts running around in my head, but I couldn't articulate them as you did so well.

Secular and non-observant Jews are, in most cases, very far removed from Torah principles, and unfortunately, so are a lot of rabbis who are left leaning and who give an appearance of credibility to beliefs that are not of the Torah but are, in fact, "of this world."

325 jehu  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:57:14pm

That darn Bush is such a cowboy!

326 Occasional Reader  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 12:59:40pm

#292 godfrey:

see it's from a website called "American Candy,"

The name sounds a little, ah, Mark Foley, doesn't it?

327 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:00:51pm

#315 3 wood

Read it and emailed it to my son. Thanks.

328 hiker  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:01:33pm

The judge is a Clinton appointee. No surprise, there. Clinton is like herpes: it just keeps coming back to haunt.

329 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:02:01pm

313 pedio

Let me give an example. During the 1950's the Rosenbergs were convicted of espionage, when they acted in a treasonous manner. I don't think during the 1970's or 1980's that they would have got such harsh sentences--even were the death penalty legal during the period. It's more than time that we get back to being serious like we were with the Rosenbergs. I'm only saying we should get there incrementally, because it makes us looks more reasonable and less unduly punitive.

Did you know that the Act Of Treason was specifically mentioned in the Constitution?

To avoid the abuses of the English law (including executions by Henry VIII of those who criticized his repeated marriages), treason was specifically defined in the United States Constitution, the only crime so defined.

So the law has been on the books from the beginning of our short time as a nation.

The very fact that so few people have been charged and/or convicted shows an unwillingness for our authorities to even consider it.

It depends on the circumstances, the times we live in.

The Vietnam War was a politically charged time in our history. There was not an overwhelming consensus that we should be there or even that the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong were our enemy. Johnson had to do a hard sell with his Communist "Domino Theory" along with the Draft.

The same applies with our war on terror where half of our country does not believe we are at war or even need to be. Most people think Islam is still a "religion of peace" and they could care less what is going on in the Middle East.

330 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:06:02pm

#323 American Jewess in Jerusalem

I don't understand, though. Aren't we, in effect, agents of Gd, since He does not act directly in our world?

Ah...uhmmmm, American?

You may wish to talk with the people of Sodom & Gomorrah before you assert that about God.

Also, the people of earth circa Noah's day might have a go with you.

Oh!...and those guys that rebelled against the Lord during Moses' time (you know: the guys that the earth swallowed up).

Not to mention the dude that tried to steady ark when David was bringing it back..

Oh, and....well...you get the idea....

~Norsk Troll

331 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:08:23pm

NORSKY! I meant now, in our times! Sorry about that! :-O

We have a belief that at a certain point in human history, Gd stopped talking to us directly and stopped guiding us directly and stopped intervening directly; instead, He went to more indirect methods. He "hid his face."

332 CowardKerry  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:09:11pm

"Stewart’s defense lawyer, Elizabeth Fink told the judge just before the sentence was pronounced: “If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that.”

Ummmmmmm. Ok... So whats your point?

333 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:09:40pm
334 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:11:01pm

319 TFK

From your link:

Some of the more high profile pieces of evidence pointing to terrorist infiltration of the U.S. have been uncovered in Jim Hogg County, Texas, which experiences a high volume of smuggling activity, according to local law enforcement.

"We see patches on jackets from countries where we know al Qaeda to be active," Gonzalez explained.

The patches appear to be military badges with Arabic lettering. One patch in particular, discovered this past December, caught the attention of federal homeland security officials, according to Gonzalez and local officials familiar with the investigation.

Sheriff Wayne Jernigan of Valverde County, Texas, told members of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee in March about one patch that read "midnight mission" and displayed an airplane flying over a building heading towards a tower. Translators with DHS have said some of the various phrases and slogans on the items could mean "martyr," "way to eternal life," or "way to immortality

[Link: www.constitutionparty.org...]

You may not realize it, but I read your posts and for the most part almost always agree.

335 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:12:38pm

#331 American Jewess in Jerusalem

NORSKY! I meant now, in our times! Sorry about that! :-O

We have a belief that at a certain point in human history, Gd stopped talking to us directly and stopped guiding us directly and stopped intervening directly; instead, He went to more indirect methods. He "hid his face."

"Hmmmmmmm", Norsk Troll thinks to himself.

"I'm going to have to mull that one over a while" said Norsk Troll, as he climbed back under his bridge...

Give me some time to think that one through, Jewess.

~Norsk Troll

336 Rancher  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:15:39pm

#311 Lizard by the Bay

"Oh, he only wants to kill people because he believes strongly in his religion. Well, that's okay. After all, we can't judge other cultures. So long as someone truly believes in their religion, and that religion is not Christianity, then we should go along with it and be happy."

Ah yes, the Koran Defense.

He said that the Crown case against the former imam of Finsbury Park Mosque was 'simplistic in the extreme.' He added: 'It is said he was preaching murder, but he was actually preaching from the Koran itself.'

However if you are a prosecutor, don’t even mention Islam.

337 Wild Thing  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:15:56pm

I am so angry, Stewart should be hung for what she did.

With a Judge appointed by Bill Clinton I should not be surprised at this outcome. But I am VERY angry and very disappointed.

338 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:16:26pm

EtNorskTroll

I'm going to have to mull that one over a while" said Norsk Troll, as he climbed back under his bridge...

Give me some time to think that one through, Jewess.

~Norsk Troll

Makes me glad we still have that option, the one where we can think things through.. for ourselves and for trolls too.

339 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:16:35pm

Norsky, for example, when was the last time we had a prophet relay a message to us from Gd? Not to mention when was the last time Gd spoke to us directly (that be a loooong time ago -- uh, well, for the Jews anyway). :-) When was the last time Gd handed out a sentence to a criminal? For centuries now, this world has been given over to us, to try to manage as we interpret what Gd would want us to do (cause He's not doing it for us).

340 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:20:14pm

339 American Jewess in Jerusalem 10/16/2006 03:16PM PDT

Norsky, for example, when was the last time we had a prophet relay a message to us from Gd?

Yesterday? How do we know? After all, the well known prophets had a very hard time getting people to believe them. It wasn't until whatever they prophesied came true that people said, "oh, that fellow was right after all!" Too bad we burned him at the stake.

:D

341 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:23:09pm

Oh, Amalie, you beat everything, you know that? (channeling Andy Griffith) :-)

Well, okay -- so when was the last time some Joe Blow predicted something and we scoffed at him and then it came true? Huh? Huh?

342 ploome hineni[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:24:55pm
343 ploome hineni[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:26:14pm
344 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:26:51pm

#342 ploome

:-D

345 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:27:20pm

341 American Jewess


You're tough! I will do some googling and see if I can find a current prophet!

LOL ~

346 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:28:29pm

342 Ploome

Hi Ploome! An email from Heaven?

I never get heavenly emails.

/pout

347 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:29:30pm

Ok... off to do Prophet research.

348 buzzsawmonkey[deleted]  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:29:31pm
349 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:29:49pm

My son saw an angel once. Does that count?

350 EtNorskTroll  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:33:31pm

Every time we see a rainbow, we see God directly intervening (Ref: Noah).

Each time the planets pass by each other safely, we see God directly intervening (Ref: Creation).

Each day we see each other and every thing in one piece, we see God directly intervening (Ever heard of "atomic glue"? Check it out. One of the most preposterous things 'science' has ever concocted). If God relaxed the laws of physics for even a moment's time, the whole universe would fly apart. Any intellectually honest scientist will tell you that.

~Norsk Troll

351 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:35:26pm

Plus answered prayer.

352 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:38:06pm

Norsky, you are an adorable troll. :-)

To answer you -- perhaps Gd is still directly involved in forces of nature. After all, in our morning prayers, we refer to Gd as one who "in His goodness renews daily, perpetually, the work of creation." But I still maintain that He doesn't involve Himself directly in the affairs of man.

353 shug  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:38:11pm

Michael Savage is All over this story now.


I recommend the internet streaming out of Los angeles

tape delay show of first hour starts at 6 PM in California on [Link: www.870krla.com...]

354 AmericanViking  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:38:51pm

Only 28 months?

Her conspirators got 24 years and she - being the ringleader - gets only 28 freaking months?

Throw Lynne Stewart's supersized ass in a jailcell, lock the door, throw away the key - and weld that sucker up from top to bottom!

With no toiletpaper inside, of course...

355 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:40:18pm

#352 American Jewess

You don't pray? I'm surprised.

356 Rancher  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:43:03pm
Not to mention when was the last time Gd spoke to us directly

Didn't he talk to Billy Graham not too long ago? Something about having to come up with a certian amount of money or he would be called up to heaven?

357 Amalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:44:05pm

#350 EtNorskTroll 10/16/2006 03:33PM PDT

Every time we see a rainbow, we see God directly intervening (Ref: Noah).

Each time the planets pass by each other safely, we see God directly intervening (Ref: Creation).

Each day we see each other and every thing in one piece, we see God directly intervening (Ever heard of "atomic glue"? Check it out. One of the most preposterous things 'science' has ever concocted). If God relaxed the laws of physics for even a moment's time, the whole universe would fly apart. Any intellectually honest scientist will tell you that.

~Norsk Troll

Beautiful.

358 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:45:42pm

#355 mama winger

What makes you think I don't pray? I'm not saying that I believe Gd is absent, or not listening, only that He is not down here directly intervening in our affairs. If He were, we wouldn't need police, juries, lawyers, judges, or doctors, because He would be directly controlling all of that, rather than allowing humans to serve as His agents and doing His will. Sometimes we get it right but often we get it wrong. This whole conversation began because goodbye natalie made a comment about how Gd was handling earthly situations so that he (goodbye natalie) didn't have to take things into his own hands. My response was that we are absolutely taking things into our own hands, trying to manage our world based upon our understanding of Gd's will (or not), but that Gd is not moving the chess pieces.

359 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 1:52:09pm

#358 American Jewess

My misunderstanding - I apologize. I thought you were meaning that God did not intervene in human affairs. Hence my query into prayer, as I pray for everything from the peace of Jerusalem to finding my car keys. :)

He answers too - for which I am profoundly and humbly grateful.

I hope I did not offend you.

360 American Jewess in Jerusalem  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:08:33pm

#359 mama winger

Not offended at all! It is an interesting discussion but I find that I'm not up to the challenge of explaining my views very well. I think the problem in this conversation hinges upon the definition of "direct." In a sense, Gd's spiritual involvement in our lives is rightfully seen as "direct," but I was using "direct" according to a more fundamental, rudimentary definition, to mean He is not speaking to us and telling us what to do. We have the law, yes, but we are required to interpret it; that is our monumental task. It is more than just having free will; we have to actually discern what is expected of us before we can even exercise free will. If Gd were down here involved "directly," we wouldn't have to do anything but follow orders. There would be no trials of criminals, for example.

And now, I think, I must go to bed! I don't even know what I'm saying anymore. Furthermore, I must issue the disclaimer that ALL my views do not necessarily reflect rabbinic or Torah teachings. Sometimes I just have an opinion. :-)

361 Who Watches the Watchmen?  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:09:16pm

Whinging in progress among NYC Indymediots.

In the US the ratio is

1:942857 White Bourgeois Lawyer to Random Arab.

In Israel the ratio is

1:1000 Life of White European zionist colonizer to Random Arab.

Stand by for further ungluing.

362 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:09:48pm
222 Mike C. 10/16/2006 01:59PM PDT
# 198 Cattt

I know what you meant by that, but please clarify it so as not to make it appear that I wished cancer on somebody. Thanks.

Scroll up. I did that some time ago.

363 Catttt  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:12:18pm
305 Killian Bundy 10/16/2006 02:38PM PDT

#287 Catttt

Good heavens! What next


Go down the list. Check out all the ranking members who will become committee chairpersons.

/it's scary

I just can't do it. I'm depressed enough today.

364 mama winger  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:15:48pm

#360 American Jewess

Sometimes I just have an opinion. :-)

Which I value. Have a peaceful rest. I too must take a dinner break. I wish I had a chef, but alas I am on my own. :(

365 jonturner  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:19:55pm

Reuters knows no shame. Check out their captions:

Former civil rights lawyer Lynne Stewart exits Manhattan federal court following her sentencing, Monday, Oct. 16, 2006, in New York. The firebrand civil rights lawyer who has defended Black Panthers and anti-war radicals was sentenced Monday to nearly 2 years in prison, far less than the 30 years prosecutors wanted, for helping an imprisoned terrorist sheik communicate with his followers on the outside. (AP Photo/ Louis Lanzano)

Firebrand? Anyone else get the sense that the dinosaur media uses that term for people they admire? Such as Muqtada alSadr (the tough guy who hides in a Mosque?) And "helping ... communicate with his followers" as in "communicate his wishes to have people killed"? Nice spin, editors!

Now, if you've managed to keep your lunch... read on:

Lynne Stewart speaks to friends after leaving the courthouse in New York City September 1, 2005. The case of Stewart, a New York attorney convicted of aiding terrorism, has prompted debate among U.S. lawyers about whether the Bush administration wants to scare them away from representing terrorist defendants. (Seth Wenig/Reuters)

Uh, no, the way I see it the Bush Administration wants TRAITORS (yes, I said traitors) to serve prison sentences.

366 adam henry  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:35:15pm

seeing a picture of that fat whale she probably has less than 5 years to live anyway. almost half of that will be in prison. woohoo.

367 whiterasta  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:36:19pm

She should be locked up, just for being an ugly bush-pig and for smiting humanity with her ugliness.

The old sow looks like she fell out of the ugly tree and hit every branch on the way down.

368 Jack Burton  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:36:34pm

She has the blood of innocents murdered by terrorist scum on her hands. I hope you she dies a slow and painful death in a bleak and dirty prison. And I hope they publish where she's burried so I can piss on her grave.

369 rorschach  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 2:56:01pm

One word....vigilante. And I don't mean grandmas and grandpas sitting in lounge chairs on the border.

I pray to God that someone is taking names.

370 Athos  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 3:50:13pm

From the NY Post....

Although the judge called the crimes "extraordinarily severe criminal conduct," he cited more than three decades of dedication by Stewart to poor, disadvantaged and unpopular clients that had left her destitute even though she once worked on more than 70 cases at a time.

"Ms. Stewart performed a public service, not only to her clients but to the nation," Koeltl said.

This has to be one of the more biased, clueless SP judges nominated by Clinton. He goes from calling the crimes by Stewart of aiding and abetting terrorism "extraordinarily severe criminal conduct" to praising this left wing pinhead for her 'public services' to the nation?

Aiding terrorists is now a worthy 'public service'?

Pathetic.

371 lawhawk  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 5:23:15pm

Stewart is appealing the case, and will remain out of prison on bail, pending the hearing. As if her sentence wasn't light enough?!

Prosecutors were extremely disappointed in the judge's reduction in the sentence, and are considering an appeal of their own.

372 dammad  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 5:42:24pm

Lynne Stewart's sentence is being Lynne Stewart. Blecch! What a pig.

373 goodbye_natalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 6:07:10pm

Uh Rancher,

I don't believe you are referring to Billy Graham - who is as good as gold.

Believe you are referring to Oral Roberts - who is well, not as good as gold; more like rusted carbon steel.

374 goodbye_natalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 6:23:18pm

I'm sorry American Jewess,

You probably won't see this. I was out for class tonight.

Yes, we are supposed to be agents for justice. And if everybody would live their life by the Judeo-Christian traditions, we would be there.

Unfortunately, fallible people will never be able to administer perfect justice. Bias, muddled thinking, and neglect enter into the equation.

375 SaneInMN  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 6:42:03pm

319...

So, your answer to our problems is Ross Perot? And I'm sure your third party wonder squad would never abuse their power, if such power would ever come their way. I mean, people like that are above such human failings. Yes, oh great sage and political realist, politicians abuse their power in pursuit of the all-mighty dollar. Even Republicans do it. Tell ya what tax, I'll take my greedy money grubbing Republicans, some of which actually want to win the war against the islamofacists and protect our borders, over the greedy, money grubbing Democrats, most of which hate this country and everything it stands for. But go, ahead maverick. Go vote independent, and help usher in the second comming of Clinton. That will solve all of our problems.

376 nofreelunch  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 7:19:28pm

Lynn Stewart is a dead ringer for Buddy Hackett in drag. Speaking of dead, Stewart should have gotten the Rosenberg treatment.

377 martelbrigade  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 7:30:53pm

I can't wait to see Tyne Daley portray her in the Lifetime Television movie.

378 cantrecant  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 7:48:17pm

Is Lynne Stewart a cross dresser? or just another mysogenistic woman who looks like a man?

379 goodbye_natalie  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 7:50:07pm

#376,

Lynn Stewart is a dead ringer for Buddy Hackett in drag.

Buddy Hackett had better teeth.

380 mattm  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 7:56:23pm
The New York City Civil Right lawyer who faced 30 years to life in prison, smiled as the judge read her sentence. “If you send her to prison, she’s going to die. It’s as simple as that,” defense lawyer Elizabeth Fink had told the judge before the sentence was pronounced.

Boo friking hoo. I wonder how many died as a result of her actions? Any libs care to think about that.

381 Colonel Panik  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 8:05:53pm

She's the Gramscian GrandHag of the Caliphate.

382 Cath  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 8:34:41pm

“Send those messages by brain wave right up to Judge Koeltl. Get him to understand what’s at stake here. Give him the strength to do the right thing."

Ahhh, I understand. An Art Bell groupie. Unfortunately the barren punishment meted out makes it appear as if the message-by-brain-wave worked. She couldn't bring herself to say "pray for me" so I guess a request for multiple brain drains is the most she could muster. I say let's brain wave a tsunami up her disgraceful boo hag behind. The judge should be ashamed.

383 Cath  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 9:29:00pm

#153 Mike C.

"# 142 akak

That's fucking disgusting. We've got cancer patients on this blog, you know. Grow the fuck up."

I'm glad I skimmed enough after #142 to see your words. Sincere and heartfelt thanks to you, Mike C. This is the first time since I've started reading LGF that I need to leave a thread. It's taken an ugly turn by some comments which, thankfully, seems to be unusual here. Again, thank you.

384 mac  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 9:58:39pm

War can't be won in a courtroom. Only lost.

385 Ledger1  Mon, Oct 16, 2006 11:52:23pm

This really stinks!

The light sentence sends the message that you can get away with conspiracy to commit terrorism – if you are a female lawyer. This is very bad.

In fact, this whole Lynne Stewart sentencing process smacks of liberal cronyism.

386 wits0  Tue, Oct 17, 2006 12:59:49am

T'was an ass-stupid sentence for an (thoroughly)ass-ugly traitor. How long she'll last seems less relevant because such 9th Circus sorta handywork has dire implication and set a bad precedence(once again).

387 beemer396  Tue, Oct 17, 2006 1:51:15am

I hope she dies in jail, alone. Who cares about a A) lawyer and B) traitor? And the combination of the two in one? Let the b fry!

388 xtraBilly  Tue, Oct 17, 2006 4:29:14am

I doubt that she will spend any time in jail. She's free until her appeal is heard and who knows when that will happen.

389 Texas Never Whispers  Tue, Oct 17, 2006 4:58:27am

How long before Lynne becomes Michael Moore's new hero?

390 wargammer2005  Tue, Oct 17, 2006 5:21:44am

Quella

you say the messages were in code.

ok

she was working for someone that was convicted of terrorism

did she think the "coded" messages where a new chicken kiev recipe?

give me a bleeping break will ya!

the agreement was she would not take any messages, NONE.

391 aussiesimon  Tue, Oct 17, 2006 1:09:01pm

Tsk. Should have been 28 months in the electric chair.

392 Daisy  Tue, Oct 17, 2006 5:09:42pm

She passed messages and lied (as did her fellow traitor, Atty. William Kunstler) to help the Iraqi paid Islamists who attempted to do what their successor Saudi paid Islamists managed to complete (in part because of her assistance): Blow up the WTC. And she gets how much time?

How soon we forget.


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