1 posted on
02/11/2004 12:57:29 PM PST by
Calpernia
To: MJY1288; Calpernia; Grampa Dave; anniegetyourgun; Ernest_at_the_Beach; BOBTHENAILER; Jessamine; ...
Pro Military News!
Jose Padilla, an enemy combatant detained at the Charleston Consolidated Naval Brig in Charleston, S.C., will be allowed access to a lawyer subject to appropriate security restrictions, the Department of Defense announced today. Arrangements for that access are being coordinated.
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2 posted on
02/11/2004 12:58:43 PM PST by
Calpernia
(http://members.cox.net/classicweb/Heroes/heroes.htm)
To: Calpernia
The Bush administration has ignored this issue for too long. The best way to deal with this issue is to set up a terrorism court, with judges and defense lawyers with security clearances, to allow trials for American citizens charged with terrorism.
4 posted on
02/11/2004 1:05:21 PM PST by
Modernman
("When you want to fool the world, tell the truth." -Otto von Bismarck)
To: Calpernia
Interesting, a process for treatment of renegades will be there for the examination of the court.
5 posted on
02/11/2004 1:10:44 PM PST by
mrsmith
("Oyez, oyez! All rise for the Honorable Chief Justice... Hillary Rodham Clinton ")
To: Calpernia
6 posted on
02/11/2004 1:16:18 PM PST by
onedoug
Jose Padilla, an enemy combatant detained at the Charleston Consolidated Naval Brig in Charleston, S.C., will be allowed access to a lawyer subject to appropriate security restrictionsI've heard this mantra before... "he will be allowed access to a lawyer" but he never gets to see a lawyer.
Unless the Pentagon is about to lose big time in court, the DoD will continue to drag its heels.
To: Calpernia
Who would have though a U.S. citizen could actually have a right to an attorney? Hrmph, some pansy police state this is turning out to be. Come on Bush, get your people in gear and deny this man his rights!
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