To: chuckee
Simple answer, yes. He was a traitor and clearly had given up citizenship when he joined Al Qaeda. I think for him the way he died was too merciful.
8 posted on
09/30/2011 6:52:55 PM PDT by
Patrick1
("The problem with Internet quotations is that many are not genuine." - Abraham Lincoln)
To: Patrick1
Agree to that! If a citizen has betrayed his country, he is an enemy soldier and does not warrant justice other than his death.
Bat
45 posted on
09/30/2011 8:08:28 PM PDT by
BatGuano
(You don't think I'd go into combat with loose change in my pocket, do ya?)
To: Patrick1
But moreso, he wasn’t ever an American citizen. When he was born his student parents added his name to their family visa as required by law.
Note that American citizens don’t need visas.
49 posted on
09/30/2011 8:22:26 PM PDT by
muawiyah
To: Patrick1
He was a traitor and clearly had given up citizenship when he joined Al Qaeda. Absolutely agree but who decides?
This guy was a big mouth who openly declared his hatred of America but what about a person who is less open? If an American goes to Pakistan to visit relatives or as a tourist and someone in the CIA believes that he is going to join AQ is it OK to kill him?
Like I said, who decides?
69 posted on
09/30/2011 10:00:27 PM PDT by
Straight Vermonter
(Posting from deep behind the Maple Curtain)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson