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| Tags: 1st, appeal, beaten, deportation, fast, fischer, rejected, unlikely |
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#11
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Sorry, Matt, I got things mixed up. It was the next war, against Iraq, that
Bush declared to be ended. I dont really know: is the US still at war with Afghanistan? And: If these prisoners are POWs why are they not granted the rights that POWs have according to the Geneva Convention? I still fail to see the difference between Guantanomo and siberian concentration camps. Maybe you could explain the difference? Hans J |
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#12
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"D Coffey" wrote in message ... "Hans Jørgen Lassen" wrote in message . .. This is the conclusion I've reached after reading "Backing Hitler" At last we're back to Fischer! |
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#13
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Can you imagine if a (chess champion or otherwise) Arab-American had violated
U.S. law and made the kind of statements Fischer has made? His head would be on John Ashcroft's wall... |
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#14
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In article , michael adams
writes banana wrote: [If you want to help get him released as soon as possible, please continue to contact Japanese officials, including at embassies abroad, even if you've already done this. -banana] From 'Associated Press', online at: http://www.kentucky.com/mld/kentucky/news/politics/9260755.htm: ***BEGIN ARTICLE*** Posted on Wed, Jul. 28, 2004 Bobby Fishcer Deportation Appeal Rejected ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press TOKYO - Japanese immigration officials have rejected former world chess champion Bobby Fischer's appeal of their decision to deport him for attempting to travel on an invalid U.S. passport, and adviser to Fischer said Wednesday. snip As I understand it in Japan, if the authorities sieze you, you ARE guilty. Open & shut case. Black & white, like the unforgiving squares on any old chess-board. Fischer will just have to cop it, starvation, routine sadism, tied out on a post under the rising sun.. As for the 'assumed guilty', are you sure you aren't thinking of Guantanamo Bay, Abu Graibh, or Mazar-i-Sharif? As for the routine sadims, are you sure you aren't thinking of prisons generally in the US? -- banana "The thing I hate about you, Rowntree, is the way you give Coca-Cola to your scum, and your best teddy-bear to Oxfam, and expect us to lick your frigid fingers for the rest of your frigid life." (Mick Travis, 'If...', 1968) |
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#15
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In article , Jürgen R.
writes On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 20:27:25 +1000, michael adams wrote: banana wrote: [If you want to help get him released as soon as possible, please continue to contact Japanese officials, including at embassies abroad, even if you've already done this. -banana] From 'Associated Press', online at: http://www.kentucky.com/mld/kentucky/news/politics/9260755.htm: ***BEGIN ARTICLE*** Posted on Wed, Jul. 28, 2004 Bobby Fishcer Deportation Appeal Rejected ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press TOKYO - Japanese immigration officials have rejected former world chess champion Bobby Fischer's appeal of their decision to deport him for attempting to travel on an invalid U.S. passport, and adviser to Fischer said Wednesday. snip As I understand it in Japan, if the authorities sieze you, you ARE guilty. Open & shut case. Black & white, like the unforgiving squares on any old chess-board. Fischer will just have to cop it, starvation, routine sadism, tied out on a post under the rising sun.. ...and then off to Guantanamo with him. Stranger things have happened. Or Marion prison in Illinois maybe? -- banana "The thing I hate about you, Rowntree, is the way you give Coca-Cola to your scum, and your best teddy-bear to Oxfam, and expect us to lick your frigid fingers for the rest of your frigid life." (Mick Travis, 'If...', 1968) |
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#16
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In article LLMNc.202317$Oq2.115366@attbi_s52, Matt Nemmers
writes "Hans Jørgen Lassen" wrote in message ... I have never been to Guantanamo, not yet, that is. Is it some kind of university where people unacquanted with american ways can study american and international law, the bill of rights, the christian/american concept of freedom as opposed to the islamic? Or is it, as some maintain, a concentration camp just like the ones they had in Nazi-Germany and in stalinist Soviet Union? Hans J. Lassen Guantanamo Bay is a U.S. Marine Corps base on the communist island of Cuba. It's not Disneyland and I wouldn't recommend going there to study, but it's no concentration camp. As long as you're not caught in the United States figuring out how or trying to kill Americans or blow **** up, that is. I thought discussants were considering precisely the conditions for the captives rather than for anyone else. You'll be aware that none of them have been tried. How many Americans do you think most of the prisoners in Guantanamo who fought on the government side in Afghanistan were 'figuring out how or trying to kill' before the US armed forces invaded? -- banana "The thing I hate about you, Rowntree, is the way you give Coca-Cola to your scum, and your best teddy-bear to Oxfam, and expect us to lick your frigid fingers for the rest of your frigid life." (Mick Travis, 'If...', 1968) |
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#17
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In article BkNNc.185209$JR4.33458@attbi_s54, Matt Nemmers
writes "Hans Jørgen Lassen" wrote in message ... I was not aware that any of the guests of the US government at Guantanamo were caught in the US. Neither was I aware that any of them had been involved in terrorist activities in the US. If there is proof that these guys are terrorists, why are they not put on trial? If the prisoners are being held for no legal reason (and that seems to be the case, as they are not being prosecuted), then Guantanomo is a concentration camp. Hans J. Negative, ghost-writer. They are POWs. They are indeed POWs but their captors do not recognise them as such. Which isn't surprising, since the very act of their deportation was contrary to international law governing the treatment of POWs. -- banana "The thing I hate about you, Rowntree, is the way you give Coca-Cola to your scum, and your best teddy-bear to Oxfam, and expect us to lick your frigid fingers for the rest of your frigid life." (Mick Travis, 'If...', 1968) |
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#18
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In article , Hans Jørgen
Lassen writes Matt, if the prisoners at Guantanamo are POW's, as you say, they should have been sent home at the end of the war. Mr. Bush did declare the war for ended some time ago, didnt he? Still detaining them is an act without any legal basis, that is an criminal act. It is more than that - it is a war crime. -- banana "The thing I hate about you, Rowntree, is the way you give Coca-Cola to your scum, and your best teddy-bear to Oxfam, and expect us to lick your frigid fingers for the rest of your frigid life." (Mick Travis, 'If...', 1968) |
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#19
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In article , Hans Jørgen
Lassen writes Sorry, Matt, I got things mixed up. It was the next war, against Iraq, that Bush declared to be ended. I dont really know: is the US still at war with Afghanistan? And: If these prisoners are POWs why are they not granted the rights that POWs have according to the Geneva Convention? I still fail to see the difference between Guantanomo and siberian concentration camps. Maybe you could explain the difference? Hans J Guantanamo is a concentration camp, but there is a difference between it and the Siberian concentration camps. The former is about torturing information out of possible opponents of the US and Israeli forces, and about terrorising those in various places of the world, but especially in Muslim areas, with regard to what they are threatened with by the numero uno imperial fascist regime in the world. Let us recall the gruesome fact that US forces have not ruled out mass executions in Guantanamo. The 'Soviet' camps in Siberia and elsewhere, in which millions died, were about *work*, e.g. in primary industries such as gold-mining and timber; and to the extent that they were about terror outside of the camps, they were mainly about threatening workers and others who might possibly step out of line. After WW2 many POWs from various other countries, notably Poland, and originating in many countries, from Spain to Japan, were incarcerated in concentration camps, but this wasn't mainly about threatening the non-incarcerated populations in those countries, not even in ones occupied by the 'Soviet' armed forces such as Poland. Really when it comes down to it, in most cases, it was because they were available and had muscles in their bodies. If one wanted to simplify and use as few words as possible, one could do worse than call the US concentration camps 'terror' camps, and the 'Soviet' concentration camps 'work' camps. -- banana "The thing I hate about you, Rowntree, is the way you give Coca-Cola to your scum, and your best teddy-bear to Oxfam, and expect us to lick your frigid fingers for the rest of your frigid life." (Mick Travis, 'If...', 1968) |
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#20
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"Hans Jørgen Lassen" wrote in message
. .. Sorry, Matt, I got things mixed up. It was the next war, against Iraq, that Bush declared to be ended. I dont really know: is the US still at war with Afghanistan? And: If these prisoners are POWs why are they not granted the rights that POWs have according to the Geneva Convention? I still fail to see the difference between Guantanomo and siberian concentration camps. Maybe you could explain the difference? Hans J There is no difference. This is the conclusion I've reached after reading "Backing Hitler" a seminal study of how Hitler came to power, including an indepth study of the use of Hitler's concentration camps. The similarities are disturbing. Similarities b/w Guantanamo and Dachau that is. You are right. This is Bull****, with a capital B. and that stands for Bush, who must go now. God DAMN this ****es me OFF |
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