patrick.net

The least we could do was spade the bitch.

Strategist says

all terror suspects need to be tried in

Civilian courts are not the problem:

"In federal court, where terrorism defendants often accept guilty pleas before going to trial, prosecutors rarely lose cases. A report last year by the Center for National Security at Fordham University School of Law found that, while Islamic State-related cases are more likely to go to trial than federal cases in general, every case that was resolved between March 2014 and August 2017 resulted in a conviction."

This verdict resulted from a botched investigation and prosecution, including reportedly getting "caught lying to the court." Reportedly, "In front of the jury, a glaring hole in the prosecutors’ case was exposed by the questioning of FBI Special Agent Richard Fennern directly from U.S. District Judge Paul Byron. Outside the presence of the jury, the judge in angry tones made clear that he believed he had been misled for months by prosecutors about a key part of the government’s evidence...." The government had plenty of evidence and resources available, but instead of investigating and presenting an honest and winning case, chose to cut corners and present an incompetent case.

mell says

The FBI claims to have "no recordings" from an 11 hour interrogation:

Ah, like the Hillary interview.

curious2 says

The case was botched from the start, first by Obama / Lynch FBI and then Trump / Sessions FBI and DoJ. It ended today in acquittal:

Sadly this is the case. Thank you for your well thought out description of the chain of events, @Curious2.

I thought this was a slam dunk given her participation in shopping for ammo, the casing of Disney, the home and jewelry transfer to herself and family members. And I thought she confessed. But the prosecution dicked it all up.

I guess I should have figured the FBI was arrogantly inept (or worse) as usual when they lost track of her for a while. How the F**k do you not keep relations of a major terrorist under watch for years after a terror attack?

Sad Fuckin' Day. Linda Sarsour the Cockroach is probably cackling like a goddamn hen, when she isn't lying about Hamas trying their damndest to create an atrocity today.

Good news: The Iranian ObamaCash is running out, between Syria, Hezbollah, the Houthis, and Hamas.

TwoScoopsPlissken says

I thought this was a slam dunk given her participation in shopping for ammo, the casing of Disney, the home and jewelry transfer to herself and family members. And I thought she confessed. But the prosecution dicked it all up.

I was looking forward to the terrorist bitch ending up in jail, and getting fucked daily by other inmates and prison guards. :(

TwoScoopsPlissken says

Sad Fuckin' Day. Linda Sarsour the Cockroach is probably cackling like a goddamn hen, when she isn't lying about Hamas trying their damndest to create an atrocity today.

That's the worst part. Terrorist supporters like Linda Sarsour celebrating their victory is very painful to watch. :(

I just don't trust our justice system. They spend too much time and money on irrelevant nonsense, give too many rights to terrorists and criminals, and then screw up big time.
We need to import the Saudi, Chinese, and Turkey systems of providing justice. Quick, economical, and effective.

https://www.wsbtv.com/news/trending-now/pulse-survivors-sue-twitter-google-facebook-claim-companies-support-isis/727563534

Pulse survivors sue Twitter, Google, Facebook; claim companies support ISIS

"31 Orlando police officers sued over their response to Pulse nightclub massacre that left 49 dead
***
A city police officer acting as a security guard didn't do his job and more than two dozen of his colleagues failed in their duties or violated the civil rights of surviving victims after the 2016 Orlando, Florida, nightclub massacre, according to a new federal lawsuit."

curious2 says

"31 Orlando police officers sued over their response to Pulse nightclub massacre that left 49 dead
***
A city police officer acting as a security guard didn't do his job and more than two dozen of his colleagues failed in their duties or violated the civil rights of surviving victims after the 2016 Orlando, Florida, nightclub massacre, according to a new federal lawsuit."

Would be interesting to see how it would play out taking into account the infamous SCOTUS decision re "no duty to protect".