Freeing Lockerbie bomber--OUTRAGEOUS!

**Reba** · 08-24-2009, 07:36 PM

This is outrageous!

Quote:

The Lockerbie bomber flew out of Britain yesterday as a dying man deserving of compassion — and landed in Libya a national hero.

A crowd of thousands, many waving Scottish flags, gathered at Tripoli airport to welcome Abdul Baset Ali al-Megrahi as he stepped down from Colonel Muammar Gaddafi’s private jet to the strains of patriotic music.

He had changed from a white tracksuit and baseball cap into a dark suit and tie during the flight and was leaning on a gold-rimmed walking stick as he emerged from the aircraft to be hugged by Colonel Gaddafi’s son. He was then taken in a motorcade to the city centre, where the main square was lit up in green and blue in preparation for a celebration that included a feast and laser show. The pan-Arab television channel Al-Jazeera reported that al-Megrahi’s car was held up along the way by the throng.

In the city centre groups of young men, many in white baseball caps like the one al-Megrahi was wearing as he left Glasgow or T-shirts bearing his face, dashed excitedly from one side of the square to the other trying to catch a glimpse of him.

The terrorist had served less than eight years of a life sentence for the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, which killed 270 people. He was released from Greenock prison near Glasgow on the orders of Kenny MacAskill, the Scottish Justice Minister, on the basis of medical reports that he had terminal cancer and had less than three months to live. Within the hour, al-Megrahi had left the country. The flight was diverted away from the town of Lockerbie as a mark of respect for the families of the victims.

Mr MacAskill said that he had consulted widely before making the decision, but the White House said that it was a mistake, the US Attorney-General said that it did not serve the interests of justice and families of the American victims were outraged. President Obama said: “We are now in contact with the Libyan Government to make sure that he is not welcomed back in some way, but instead should be under house arrest.”

Minutes later al-Megrahi was being fêted in Tripoli as music blared from loudspeakers and Green Revolution flags fluttered in the air. Saif al-Islam Gaddafi said: “At this historic moment, I would like to thank the Scottish government for its courageous decision and understanding of a special human situation”. The Arab League welcomed the release “taking into consideration his serious health condition”.

Al-Megrahi himself issued a statement saying that he was “obviously very relieved to be leaving my prison cell at last”. He called his conviction “nothing short of a disgrace”, adding: “This horrible ordeal is not ended by my return to Libya, it may never end for me until I die. Perhaps the only liberation for me will be death.”

His wife said that she was very, very happy at his release, which comes just in time for the Islamic holy fasting month of Ramadan. “I am overjoyed; it is indescribable. It is a great moment which we have been waiting for for nine years.”

Mr MacAskill said that the justice system demanded that judgment be imposed but that compassion be available. He accepted medical advice that al-Megrahi had terminal prostate cancer: “Mr al-Megrahi faces a sentence imposed by a higher power. It is one that no court in any jurisdiction in any land could revoke or overrule.”

Downing Street maintained its stance that the decision was one for the SNP-led Scottish government, but David Cameron described the grounds for release as completely nonsensical. “If there’s a view that the conviction is in some way unsafe, then the proper process is an appeal and the presentation of new evidence. But if this is about genuine release on compassionate grounds, I think it is wrong.”

Iain Gray, the Scottish Labour leader, said: “If I was First Minister Megrahi would not be going back to Libya. The decision to release him is wrong.” The Scottish Parliament is to be recalled on Monday to discuss the case.

Al-Megrahi abandoned his appeal against conviction last week amid allegations that a top-level cover-up had been agreed to prevent the exposure of a grave miscarriage of justice.

Video: Abdul Baset Ali al-Megrahi flies home to hero’s welcome - Times Online

**Reba** · 08-24-2009, 07:42 PM

The families were betrayed.

Quote:

‘Betrayed’ Lockerbie families consider options
Relatives say truth of 1988 bombing over Scotland may never be known
NBC News and msnbc.com
updated 5:52 p.m. ET, Fri., Aug 21, 2009

Relatives of Americans who died when a bomb destroyed Pan Am Flight 103 were gripped in a “riptide of despair” after the bomber returned home to cheering crowds in Libya, saying Friday they were considering how they could respond to Scotland's decision to free the Libyan.

Two hundred-seventy people were killed — most of them Americans — when explosives ripped open the jet’s fuselage in midair over the Scottish town of Lockerbie. Abdel Baset al-Megrahi, an intelligence officer for Libya, which had tense relations with the West throughout the 1980s and 1990s, was not convicted of the bombing until 2001. The trial came only after years of negotiations over his extradition with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi.

Scottish officials freed al-Megrahi, who they said was dying of prostate cancer, on compassionate grounds this week after he had served eight years of his 27-year sentence for murder. Cheering crowds led by Gadhafi’s son greeted al-Megrahi at the Tripoli airport Thursday night — a sight that incensed relatives of his victims.

“He’s home with family, and that’s a lot more than any of us got to do with our children or husbands or wives that perished on that flight,” said Jan Doyle of New Haven, Conn., whose daughter Tricia, a 20-year-old student, was aboard Pan Am 103.

Frank Dugan, head of Victims of Pan Am Flight 103 Inc., an activist group founded by relatives of the Lockerbie victims, told The Associated Press that family members planned to conduct a conference call Friday night to discuss their options. One possibility, Dugan said, is to join protests when Gadhafi visits New York next month.

Larry Mild of Severna Park, Md., whose step-daughter, Miriam Wolfe, also was killed, said the families felt “totally betrayed” by the release of al-Megrahi, which she said had opened a new “riptide of despair.”

“There’s nothing we can do about it,” Mild said. “We feel helpless, on the one hand. On the other hand, we know there’s a bunch of families out there and other Americans who feel the same way.”

The White House, which protested al-Megrahi’s release Thursday, sounded the same theme Friday, with President Barack Obama saying he share d the families’ distress at al-Megrahi's homecoming, which he called an “offensive” display.

A key factor for many families is the nagging sense that the full story of the Lockerbie bombing has never been told. With al-Megrahi free and near death, they said they were distraught that the truth would never be known.

Longstanding suspicions
“He was not the only person involved," said Robert Hunt of Webster, N.Y., whose daughter, Karen, a student at Syracuse University, died that day. “Unfortunately, he was the only one who was convicted of this heinous crime.”

Susan Cohen of Middle Township, N.J., echoed longstanding suspicions by skeptics of the Lockerbie trial, speculating that al-Megrahi was not even ill and was released as part of a diplomatic initiative to improve relations with Gadhafi.

Libya is one of the world’s leading oil producers; international oil companies have resumed exploration and production there after the United States rescinded its designation of Libya as a sponsor of terrorism three years ago.

“Shame on Scotland and England and even our own government for not doing more to ensure that this didn’t happen and for its own cozying up to Gadhafi,” said Cohen, whose daughter, Theodora — also a student at Syracuse University — was aboard Flight 103.

Kathleen Flynn of Montville, N.J., whose son J.P. was among the victims in 1988, also questioned whether al-Megrahi was truly ill, asking, “Who knows if we are getting the real facts on his medical condition?”

Attorney says al-Megrahi ‘can’t empathize’
The families were unlikely to derive much comfort from Tony Kelly, the Scottish solicitor who negotiated al-Megrahi’s release.

In an interview Friday with TODAY host Matt Lauer, Kelly said he understood relatives’ pain, but he said “Mr. Megrahi can’t possibly completely empathize with that” because he continues to assert his innocence.

Kelly did acknowledge that al-Megrahi’s release was provisional and said that if he recovers or if — as many relatives believe — “his illness turns out to be fanciful,” the Scottish courts could demand his return.

Not every victim’s relative opposed al-Megrahi’s release, meanwhile, with some saying they accepted the decision as an act of compassion.

“I know that not everyone agrees with that,” said Lisa Gibson of Colorado Springs, Colo., whose brother Ken was among those who died Dec. 21, 1988. “It’s the most honorable thing to do.”

Gibson, a longtime executive with Christian mission organizations, said that if she had the chance to “sit with him face to face,” she would tell al-Megrahi “that, in allowing you to die with your family, we are responding in much more of a dignified way than you have ever responded in taking the lives of our loved ones.”

“Ultimately, even if we let him die in prison, it wouldn’t bring our family members back,” Gibson said. “It makes no difference.”

But Gibson is decidedly in the minority. More typical is the reaction of Paul Halsch of Perinton, N.Y., whose wife, Lorraine, was killed in the bombing.

“I’m against it. He did murder 270 people,” Halsch said. “Really, to be blunt, it would be totally OK for him to return home to Libya the same way Lorraine returned home from Scotland — in a box.”

By Alex Johnson of msnbc.com. Dawna Friesen and Matt Lauer of NBC News, Dylan Ratigan of MSNBC-TV and the following NBC stations contributed to this report: KUSA of Denver; WBAL of Baltimore; WHEC of Rochester, N.Y.; and WMGM of Atlantic City, N.J.

?Betrayed? Lockerbie families consider options - Terrorism- msnbc.com

**Bottesini** · 08-24-2009, 07:54 PM

It is unfortunate that so much kindness was extended to him considering his crime.

Loghead · 08-24-2009, 08:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bottesini

It is unfortunate that so much kindness was extended to him considering his crime.

Where was the kindness that he should have given to the 100 some people he killed? He never gave them a chance to be with their loved ones before they died.

I have a lot more I could say about this particular subject, but since neither his innocence nor his guilt has been proved, I will not say anymore.

**Reba** · 08-24-2009, 08:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bottesini

It is unfortunate that so much kindness was extended to him considering his crime.

...and it's a slap in the face for him to be treated like a hero. To be honest, in the videos, he doesn't even appear to be very ill.

**Foxrac** · 08-25-2009, 08:11 AM

Ugh, I want Abdul Baset Ali al-Megrahi to DIE!!!!

netrox · 08-25-2009, 02:46 PM

May I ask why is he a hero in Libya?

**Jiro** · 08-25-2009, 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by netrox

May I ask why is he a hero in Libya?

because he was successful in killing many Americans as the plane was bound for JFK airport. If I recall correctly - several of Lockerbie passengers were US intelligence officers. Libya has strong anti-American sentiment.

stefan2832 · 08-25-2009, 06:13 PM

Words fail me here...
How can a mass murderer get compassionate release???
What happens if he does not die??
I give up...

**Reba** · 08-27-2009, 02:07 PM

Update:

Quote:

Medical advice on Libyan bomber 'in doubt'

Published Date: 26 August 2009
By DAVID MADDOX
JUSTICE secretary Kenny MacAskill was last night under pressure to reveal more details of the medical evidence that led to the release of the Lockerbie bomber, after it emerged that only one doctor was willing to say Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al-Megrahi had less than three months to live.
Labour and Conservative politicians have demanded the Scottish Government publish details of the doctor's expertise and qualifications, amid suggestions he or she may not have been a prostate cancer expert.

The parties have also raised questions over whether the doctor was employed by the Libyan government or Megrahi's legal team, which could have influenced the judgment.

The evidence provided by the doctor is crucial as compassionate release under Scots law requires that a prisoner has less than three months to live.

Doubts about Megrahi's life expectancy have already been raised by American relatives of the 270 victims of the bomb that blew up Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie on 21 December, 1988. But last night the Scottish Government said it would not publish details of the individual who gave the crucial advice.

Mr MacAskill has said he based his decision to release Megrahi on the opinions of a range of experts.

But this is contradicted by a decisive report sent to Mr MacAskill on 10 August.

While it noted that four prostate cancer specialists – two oncologists and two urologists – were consulted, the summary said: "Whether or not prognosis is more or less than three months, no specialist would be willing to say."

The report suggests that only one doctor was willing to support the claim that Megrahi had just weeks to live.

The medical report stated that the "less than three months to live" prognosis was: "In the opinion of Megrahi's (the name or title of the individual was then blanked out] … who has dealt with him prior to, during and following the diagnosis."

There was also a suggestion that Megrahi might not be as ill as had been claimed. The report said: "Clinicians who have assessed Mr Megrahi have commented on his relative lack of symptoms when considering the severity and stage of underlying disease."

And suggestions that the doctor who gave the prognosis may have been employed by the Libyan government emerged in the report's notes. It said that a professor from Libya had been involved in Megrahi's care and the medical officer who wrote the report had been "working with clinicians from Libya over the past ten months".

The report also said Megrahi met the conditions for early release, but fell short of making a specific recommendation.

Opposition parties claimed this left important question marks over the quality of the medical advice. They now want clarification on the doctor's expertise and qualifications, and whether he or she was employed by the NHS, the Libyans or Megrahi's legal team.

Last night a spokesman for the Conservatives said that the Scottish Government must now identify the doctor.

He said: "This is no ordinary case of patient confidentiality. This is the background to a very important decision so the normal rules do not apply here.

"At the very least, we must know the qualifications of this doctor, whose opinion was clearly crucial, the only one to say that Megrahi had a life expectancy of less than three months.

"It appears from the report that he was not a specialist. We also need to know if he works for the NHS or was employed by the Libyans or Megrahi."

The calls for details of the doctor's employers, experience and qualifications have been echoed by Labour health spokesman Dr Richard Simpson, who is a former associate member of the British Association of Urological Surgeons and its Prostate Cancer Working Group.

In parliament on Monday, Dr Simpson said that his reading of the notes suggested Megrahi may have eight months left, not the three months or less on which Mr MacAskill said he based his decision.

"I hope that with effective palliative care al-Megrahi will survive and have effective symptom control for a longer period than three months," Dr Simpson said. "However, this does call into question the grounds for his release on compassionate grounds.

"It is clear to me from the medical reports and the opinion of the specialists that Megrahi could live for many more months. Kenny MacAskill released him apparently on the advice of just one doctor, whose status is not clear and who is not named.

"At the very least, before agreeing to release a prisoner convicted of such a serious crime on compassionate grounds, the minister should have sought a second opinion confirming the patient's prognosis from a specialist in palliative care."

But despite promises that Mr MacAskill will publish "all relevant documentation" once permission has been received from the parties involved, a source close to the justice secretary said this would not include information about the doctor – including his or her name and qualifications.

He also called Dr Simpson's comments "tasteless". He added: "I really don't think we should be speculating on the day somebody is going to die."

A Scottish Government justice spokeswoman again insisted Mr MacAskill had relied on a range of evidence rather than the opinion of one doctor.

"The medical advice before the justice secretary consisted of a report from the Scottish Prison Service director of health and care, who had access to all Mr al-Megrahi's medical records.

"That report is clear. Taking all the medical advice into account, the director's view is that 'the clinical assessment is that a three-month prognosis is now a reasonable estimate for this patient'," she said.

"It was on that clear medical advice and a recommendation from the governor and the parole board, that Mr al-Megrahi be released on compassionate grounds, that the justice secretary based his decision."

Medical advice on Libyan bomber 'in doubt' - The Scotsman

Everglade85 · 08-27-2009, 02:13 PM

That was a horrible decision to release a mass murderer.

netrox · 08-27-2009, 04:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jiro

because he was successful in killing many Americans as the plane was bound for JFK airport. If I recall correctly - several of Lockerbie passengers were US intelligence officers. Libya has strong anti-American sentiment.

A country calls him a hero for killing civilians?! Libya is clearly out of its mind.

**Jiro** · 08-27-2009, 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by netrox

A country calls him a hero for killing civilians?! Libya is clearly out of its mind.

what about dead Iraqi civilians or Somalians as the result of collateral damage by Americans? That's how they view it.

netrox · 08-27-2009, 06:33 PM

What did we do to Libya that caused them to hate us?

**Jiro** · 08-27-2009, 06:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by netrox

What did we do to Libya that caused them to hate us?

all Muslim are "brothers" to each other in a sense.

**deafskeptic** · 08-29-2009, 12:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by netrox

A country calls him a hero for killing civilians?! Libya is clearly out of its mind.

Agreed. I also agree with Reba that his release is outrageous.

**Reba** · 07-05-2010, 10:15 AM

Update:

Quote:

Fury as doctor who said Lockerbie bomber would die in three months admits: He could live for a decade

By Jack Doyle
Last updated at 3:13 PM on 5th July 2010

The cancer expert who predicted the Lockerbie bomber would die within three months of his release from prison has admitted he could live for another ten years or more.

Professor Karol Sikora, who had diagnosed Abdelbaset Al Megrahi with terminal cancer, faced calls to apologise to victims' families last night.

Tory MP Ben Wallace, a former member of the Scottish Affairs Committee, said: 'The doctor that carried out this diagnosis owes his regret to the families of the victims.

'He should apologise to the victims for contributing to the release of a mass murderer, who is clearly alive and well in Libya.

Cancer specialist Prof Sikora admitted it was 'embarrassing' that Megrahi has lived much longer than expected

'Throughout this whole sorry affair the victim has been put last behind trade deals, Scottish Nationalist posturing and dubious medical diagnosis.'

Megrahi's release from his Scottish prison cell last August - on the orders of Scottish Justice Secretary Kenny MacAskill - was mired in controversy.

Some relatives of victims of the 1988 bombing claimed Megrahi was never as sick as he claimed to be, and criticised the release on so- called 'compassionate grounds' as an unforgiveable mistake.

The Scottish government claimed there was a 'firm consensus' among medical experts that he would die within 12 weeks.

But there was widespread speculation the move was in fact part of an Anglo-Libyan trade deal - and unrelated to his terminal prostate cancer - after it emerged UK Government ministers had pushed for his release.

Cancer specialist Professor Sikora, who assessed the 58-year-old, admitted in comments published yesterday that it was 'embarrassing' that Megrahi has lived much longer than expected.

He told the Sunday Times: 'There was always a chance he could live for ten years, 20 years . . . But it's very unusual.'

THE EXPERT WHO GOT IT WRONG

Karol Sikora is one of Britain's best-known cancer specialists - and one of the most outspoken.

Over his 37-year career, he has never shied away from expressing controversial and, for medics, often unfashionable views.

He has repeatedly condemned the state of cancer care on the Health Service, and criticised the way the NHS has become a bloated 'lumbering monolith'.

He has also irritated some doctors with his interest in complementary medicine, and has argued that doctors should treat well-being and stress as well as patients' ailments.

A former Professor of Cancer Medicine at Imperial College London, the 62-year-old is the Dean of Britain's first independent medical school at the University of Buckingham.

After obtaining a double first at Cambridge he gained an influential insight into the U.S. health system at Stanford University, before returning to the UK in the 1980s to direct the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research in Cambridge.

For 12 years he was clinical director of cancer services at Hammersmith Hospital, West London, where he set up a major research laboratory. He was also deputy director of the former Imperial Cancer Research Fund and chief of the World Health Organisation Cancer Programme.

He has published more than 300 scientific papers and written or edited 20 books - including the standard postgraduate textbook for cancer treatment. Today he still works at Hammersmith as a consultant oncologist.

Along with the public-funded research, he has an interest in private medicine. He is medical director of Cancer Partners UK, a company building a nationwide network of cancer clinics.

He lives in Buckinghamshire with his wife Alison, a practice nurse, and they have three grown-up children.

And he admitted: 'It was clear that three months was what they were aiming for. Three months was the critical point.

'On the balance of probabilities, I felt I could sort of justify (that).'

He denied he came any under pressure to deliver the diagnosis, but admitted: 'It is embarrassing that he's gone on for so long.'

'There was a 50 per cent chance that he would die in three months, but there was also a 50 per cent chance that he would live longer.'

He later clarified his comments, saying there was an 'enormous variation' in how cancer progressed.

He told the Daily Mail: 'I really thought he would die much sooner than he has. All indications were that the disease was progressing rapidly.

It would have been very convenient if he had died within three months but he hasn't and I will have to live with that.'

The suggestion that Megrahi, the only person convicted over the deaths of 270 people in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am flight 103, could live another decade, was rubbished in Tripoli.

Sources said he was now relying on alternative medicine to battle prostate cancer, and would be unlikely to be alive next month to mark the one-year anniversary of his release.

Dr Jim Swire, who lost his 23-year- old daughter Flora in the bombing, said Professor Sikora had been wrong to later issue a second prediction that Megrahi would die within four weeks.

'My personal criticism of Karol Sikora would be that he was unwise when he said Megrahi might have only four weeks to live.

'I thought it was very unwise for anyone to put themselves in the same situation the second time, particularly something that was very difficult to predict.'

Dr Swire accepted that Megrahi's condition may have improved markedly thanks to expensive treatment paid for by Libyan government.

'I would imagine the world's best experts on prostate cancer were called in by Tripoli to advise on this case,' he said.

Fury as Lockerbie bomber doctor Karol Sikora admits he could live for a decade | Mail Online

**Foxrac** · 07-05-2010, 01:02 PM

Al-Megrahi should extradition to US for trial and execution.

Royale · 07-05-2010, 01:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

Al-Megrahi should extradition to US for trial and execution.

UK and Scotland would not allow it until they were to be assured that he would not be executed.

Royale · 07-05-2010, 01:43 PM

Of course I have found it so unfortunate and outrageous. I do not know what to say else.

Oceanbreeze · 07-05-2010, 02:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Royale

Of course I have found it so unfortunate and outrageous. I do not know what to say else.

Me either. This is just wrong. Prostate cancer is a cancer that is slow growing. It is said that men who are diagnosed with this type of cancer end up dying from something else unrelated to the cancer, because it is SO slow growing. What a farce! I hope there is some way to rectify this and give the victim's family some sense of peace.

**Reba** · 05-21-2012, 08:33 AM

Update:

Al Megrahi is dead.

rolling7 · 05-21-2012, 08:51 AM

Perhaps the medical term "three months" is really another way of saying three YEARS.

caz12 · 05-21-2012, 09:10 AM

got the ultimate freedom now but if there is a god i hope he waves goodbye to the 79 virgens and ends up in hell where him and his ilk belong

airportcop · 05-21-2012, 01:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by caz12

got the ultimate freedom now but if there is a god i hope he waves goodbye to the 79 virgens and ends up in hell where him and his ilk belong

I would imagine that will be the case unless he knew the one true God which is not Allah! Sorry to interject my beliefs but that is the way I roll! TRUTH!

Mimsy · 05-21-2012, 11:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by airportcop

I would imagine that will be the case unless he knew the one true God which is not Allah! Sorry to interject my beliefs but that is the way I roll! TRUTH!

My first language is Italian and we say God as Dio, but it's still the same God as all Christians believe (I am a Christian.) Doesn't Allah just mean God in Arabic?? Not to get all religious, but I truly didn't know if Muslims believe in a different God than we believe.

And about Al magrahi, I didn't know what the controversy was about when he was released (I do now) but I remember my father being VERY angry and he said it was for political reasons not really for compassion reasons which sucks to misuse power like that.

**Foxrac** · 05-21-2012, 11:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mimsy

My first language is Italian and we say God as Dio, but it's still the same God as all Christians believe (I am a Christian.) Doesn't Allah just mean God in Arabic?? Not to get all religious, but I truly didn't know if Muslims believe in a different God than we believe.

And about Al magrahi, I didn't know what the controversy was about when he was released (I do now) but I remember my father being VERY angry and he said it was for political reasons not really for compassion reasons which sucks to misuse power like that.

Yup, Allah is just other word for God.

Grummer · 05-22-2012, 03:03 AM

italian girls are HOT

**Reba** · 05-22-2012, 09:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mimsy

My first language is Italian and we say God as Dio, but it's still the same God as all Christians believe (I am a Christian.) Doesn't Allah just mean God in Arabic?? Not to get all religious, but I truly didn't know if Muslims believe in a different God than we believe....

Briefly, if the name Allah includes God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit, then that would be the same God as Jehovah.

**Reba** · 05-22-2012, 09:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

Yup, Allah is just other word for God.

See post #29.

08-24-2009, 07:54 PM	#3 (permalink)
Bottesini Joe's Friend Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: With Owl Sock Posts: 37,534 Blog Entries: 1	It is unfortunate that so much kindness was extended to him considering his crime. __________________

08-25-2009, 08:11 AM	#6 (permalink)
Foxrac Need Stormtroopers? Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Zaphias Posts: 32,655	Ugh, I want Abdul Baset Ali al-Megrahi to DIE!!!! __________________ In Moto We Trust

08-25-2009, 06:13 PM	#9 (permalink)
stefan2832 Registered User Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: Ireland Posts: 546 Blog Entries: 1	Words fail me here... How can a mass murderer get compassionate release??? What happens if he does not die?? I give up... __________________ If it's not broke...don't fix it!

08-27-2009, 02:13 PM	#11 (permalink)
Everglade85 Registered User Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Sac-town Posts: 122	That was a horrible decision to release a mass murderer. __________________ Roger Federer rocks.

07-05-2010, 01:02 PM	#18 (permalink)
Foxrac Need Stormtroopers? Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Zaphias Posts: 32,655	Al-Megrahi should extradition to US for trial and execution. __________________ In Moto We Trust

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08-25-2009, 02:46 PM	#7 (permalink)
netrox Registered User Join Date: Mar 2003 Posts: 4,780	May I ask why is he a hero in Libya?

08-27-2009, 06:33 PM	#14 (permalink)
netrox Registered User Join Date: Mar 2003 Posts: 4,780	What did we do to Libya that caused them to hate us?

07-05-2010, 01:43 PM	#20 (permalink)
Royale Registered User Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: World's Second Coldest Capital City! Posts: 4,418	Of course I have found it so unfortunate and outrageous. I do not know what to say else.

05-21-2012, 08:33 AM	#22 (permalink)
Reba Granny Terp Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: South Carolina Posts: 39,216	Update: Al Megrahi is dead.

05-21-2012, 08:51 AM	#23 (permalink)
rolling7 Banned Join Date: Apr 2010 Posts: 3,340	Perhaps the medical term "three months" is really another way of saying three YEARS.

05-21-2012, 09:10 AM	#24 (permalink)
caz12 Registered User Join Date: Jun 2011 Posts: 2,865	got the ultimate freedom now but if there is a god i hope he waves goodbye to the 79 virgens and ends up in hell where him and his ilk belong

05-22-2012, 03:03 AM	#28 (permalink)
Grummer Registered User Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: In the Batcave Posts: 9,544	italian girls are HOT

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