Second US soldier admits Iraq rape

  • Thread starter Thread starter Isaac
  • Start date Start date
  • Replies Replies 44
  • Views Views 7K
No amount of luxuries can overcome the isolation from family and friends. The loss of freedom to control any aspect of your day. Stop and think of how dull and demeaning life would be it you were told what time to go to bed what time to wake up what time to eat, no choice of food. ( US Prisons will make concessions for religious limitations) No choice of friends. Complete loss of choice about everything.
After a life of freedom & luxury that may seem like punishment but it's nothing compared to the punishment when their no-good kaffir souls will be painfully dragged out of their bodies and subjected to the punishments of the grave and Hell-fire. Then worldly imprisonment will seem like a luxury to them.
 
Exactly, but he thought just because it was ruled by a muslim, it celebrated eid and that it was overwhleming muslim is was ruled by islamic law. Talk about making a gernerla statements!!!

Isaac;

Come on man. Everybody knows Iraq was secular. It's called irony, brother.

I used the term "Islamic paradise" to describe Hussein's Iraq. Surely, anyone capable of toasting muffins in the morning can see that was meant to be satirical. Do I have to put a winking smilie on everything for you guys?

How does it feel to have an Uday cheerleader on your side? That has to smart a bit doesn't it?

While we are on the topic of the enlightened royal family of Iraq, how do the Muslims here, who I suspect are mostly Sunni, feel about the execution of Saddam. His Shia executioners pulled the trap door just as he was reciting a Muslim prayer. There he was, right in the middle of a prayer. If he ever prayed before it was likely the onlly time he meant it in 60 years...and they disrespected him by not even letting him finish the prayer. Plus it was conducted on a religious holdiay.

Nicely done, wouldnt you say? Of course, it is the American justice system that is corrupted, eh?
 
Personally, he got the justice that most if not all the people expected, but never thought they would see. So regarding his execution. That itself was not the problem, but i think the whole climax and political circumstances surrounding it.

Here you have an iraqi sunni president, who opressed many shia. now his exceutioners, are shia, opressed and full of revenge. he is recitating a prayer, but half way through his executioners taunt him and call the name of sadrs uncle who was supposedly executed under saddam. They then let him hang.

Its just comes across as one side taking revenge on the other. Not the execution, because that was justice, but the way it was all done, the timing, the taunting and so forth.
 

Similar Threads

Back
Top