Posted on 02/25/2009 5:02:35 PM PST by slomark
Two of the innocent terrorists released from Gitmo are now appearing in a chilling jihadist website video.
According to anti-terrorism experts, Abu Sufyan al-Azdi al-Shahri, or prisoner number 372, now holds an executive position with Al-Qaeda in Yemen. Abu al-Hareth Muhammad al-Oufi, or prisoner number 333, is now an Al-Qaeda field commander.
American network talent scouts, always on the prowl for talent, were quick to note the duos charismatic screen presence.
Were developing a Hannity & Colmes style show for them, said an executive with NBC. Well call it al-Shahri & al-Oufi......
(Excerpt) Read more at ihatethemedia.com ...
truly despicable
Now, this might be a violation of their rights... but why didn’t we tag `em with RFID-transponders before releasing them>
I mean now that they’re appearing in terrorist’s videos , it would be nice to tell a couple of smart tactical nukes to “go find `em!”
Oh, wait, I forgot... our government only cares about rights for non-citizens. [/cynic]
The solution to the problem is simple:
Next time around,TAKE NO PRISONERS. Shoot them where they stand.
Problem solved.
The solution to the problem is simple:
Next time around,TAKE NO PRISONERS. Shoot them where they stand.
Problem solved.
Yeah, more economical too.
This isn’t satire?
No.
Oh, sorry...the article thread may be satire...I didn’t read it.
Former gitmo detainees on jihad videos... that is not satire.
OMG.
OK, thanks Cindy.
Zero wants to release more of them, right?
:-(
Ummm...their “reviewing” the case files, etc.
Sigh.
Have a good night, Cindy.
Tuna casserole tonight...it must be good.
Smiling at you.
Night fanfan and have a good evening.
Kiss This Country GOODBYE! Barrack and each of his enablers will be going to hell. Have a nice trip!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.