[Michael81Dus]

That exactly was the problem in this trial: there were some uncertain informations of the Binalsibh case in the US, but the court was not granted access to the interrogation protocols of Binalsibh.

However, maybe that was the real intention of US authorities to refuse access to the informations: Mzoudi probably will be extradicted to Marocco, which has already announced that it will extradict Mzoudi to the US...

[Howie66]

Hmmmmmmmmmm....same jury makeup as in the OJ trial, perhaps?

[bullseye1911]

Mzoudi's attorneys denied the charges, saying that while their client was friends with many of the Sept. 11 principals, he knew nothing in advance of the plot to attack the United States.

Yea, right! Good example of what happens when you try terrorists in criminal court. The left must be relieved he got a "fair" trial!

[beckysueb]

The Germans could care less. They weren't the ones attacked and they hate us anyway so they probably said well its good enough for them. we're not going to punish anybody.

[My Dog Likes Me]

Hey! What happened to those Germans that I see on the History Channel?? They've certainly lost their old school spirit!
/sarcasm/

[Gerasimov]

How quick do you think the 4th ID could take Berlin?

[elfman2]

Hey John F’ing Kerry, you listening?

This is what happens when 9/11 is treated as a criminal matter rather than a war as you propose.

[af_vet_1981]

I suppose I'm grateful that Germany did not award him a medal and honorary military rank ...

[aculeus]

Moroccan Abdelghani Mzoudi, center, and his attorneys Guel Pinar, right, and Michael Rosenthal, left, smile after his acquittal in the Higher Regional Court in Hamburg, northern Germany, on Thursday, Feb. 5, 2004. The Hamburg court on Thursday acquitted Mzoudi accused of helping the Sept. 11 hijackers after a 5 1/2-month trial that was only the second anywhere of a suspect in the attacks. (AP Photo/Christof Stache)

[longtermmemmory]

US citizens have a hard time in non-us courts across the world. There is an inate bias. It is much like an out of town lawyer getting "hometowned".

Happens all the time with divorce cases regarding child custody with children removed from the USA. (I believe denmark judges formally decared the USA an unfit place to rase a child compared to denmark.)