Released Gitmo prisoners return to evil ways: report

nypost.com ^ | March 6, 2015 | Geoff Earle

[PROCON]

WASHINGTON — More than 100 prisoners released from Guantanamo Bay went right back to being terrorists when they got out, according to a new report.

Out of 647 detainees who were released, 116 — or 18 percent — have been confirmed as “re-engaging” in terrorism, according to the report by the Director of National Intelligence.

Of those, 25 are dead and 23 are back behind bars.

Another 11 percent of those released are “suspected” of re-engaging in their jihadi ways, according to the annual summary that is required by Congress.

The trend is likely to continue, even as President Obama works to clear out the prison he has vowed to close.

[PROCON]

Well, except for the low information voters and now the Director of National Intelligence, everyone else already knew this obvious fact.

Real brainiacs.

The report predicts that prisoners still in custody will follow a similar path when they get out.

Whoa, this is Nostradomus territory here, brilliant!

[berdie]

I guess that’s what happens when folks can’t find jobs. /s

[Diogenesis]

The White Mosque and the EXEMPT Congress will remain on their prayer rugs
laughing at their dhimmi constituents to whom they lied
and continuing to condone treason du jour.

On terrorists, Justice recused"
AG Eric Holder's clients (the REAL reason for the transfer - to free them):
o Saad Al Qahtani
o Mohammed Zahrani
o Achraf Salim ("Sultan") Abdessalam
o Abdul Rahman Abdul Abu Ghityh Sulayman
o Musaab Omar Al Madhwani
o Jawad Jabbar Sadkhan (Al Sahlani)
o Majid Khan

---

"Attorney General Holder's Advisers Have Conflicts on Detainee Cases"

---

"Eric Holder's Law Firm Has a history of representing Terrorists"

---

"Corruptocrat AG Eric Holder's conflicted DOJ"

---

The Al-Qaeda Bar (Big Law Firms Line Up to Represent Terrorists)
"Some of the nation's wealthiest and most powerful law firms have donated hundreds of
millions of dollars in free legal services to terror suspects at the Guantanamo Bay prison.
Their work, bolstered by left-wing activists groups, has helped to free, or force the
transfer, of hundreds of al Qaeda suspects to third countries. Some have gone back to
terrorism and the job of trying to kill Americans.

The work of big American law firms on behalf of al Qaeda is drawing new attention since
Attorney General Eric Holder decided this month that Khalid Sheik Mohammed, who
orchestrated the murder of over 3,000 9-11, is coming to New York City for trial. Holder
was a partner at Covington & Burling, which in 2005 gave one its attorneys an award for
aiding 17 Yemeni suspects at Guantanamo."

A list of 10 of the largest American legal firms representing Guantanamo terror detainees:
Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw
Blank Rome
Manatt, Phelps & Phillips
Shearman & Sterling
Allen & Overy
Convington & Burling
Dorsey & Whitney
Holland & Hart
Hunton & Williams
Paul, Weiss"

"Army Major (Hasan) Played Role in Presidential (Obama) Transition"

---

[lee martell]

You’ve Got To Change Your Evil Ways,,Jihad!
Before Our Drones Come Gunnin For You, You’ve to Change.

[molson209]

evil ways is their Job ,D’oh

[dfwgator]

Good one.

[Dallas59]

[PROCON]

Thanks for posting that compilation.

[AEMILIUS PAULUS]

Of course everyone believed they would not return to terror./s/ By releasing them one proves Nietzsche's statement: "In declining states the leadership intuitively chooses the most harmful course of action."

[ForYourChildren]

What the heck?

These guys are returning to their evil ways after we give them sensitivity training? Doesn’t make sense.

http://finance.townhall.com/columnists/johnransom/2014/12/23/government-offers-bounty-on-terrorist-we-already-paid-for-n1935370/page/full

[Scutter]

got a reference for that Nietzsche quote?

[SaraJohnson]

Just what the bamster wanted.

[AEMILIUS PAULUS]

Not off hand. I read all of Nietzsche published and translated works and that is an awful lot of material. Nietzsche is a great historian. Nietzsche was good friends with Jacob Burckhardt, 19th century art historian. I think I will sit down and note all my favorite Nietzsche quotes then when asked can respond.

[longfellow]

klinton’s legacy.