To: vietvet67
"The Nation will live to regret what the Court had done today," Is he a sensationalist, or are those monumental words?
3 posted on
06/12/2008 4:18:17 PM PDT by
the invisib1e hand
(Obama's a front man. Who's behind him?)
To: the invisib1e hand
Monumental words.
Scalia ain’t a sensationalist.
The individuals at the center of this discussion, under the internationally-recognized Laws of Land Warfare, could have legitimately been put up against a wall and executed.
Instead, they’re being awarded as-yet-undetermined privileges.
8 posted on
06/12/2008 4:22:30 PM PDT by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: the invisib1e hand
When [if any of us are still free and not either dead or in some Obama-run re-education camp], that sentence should be the equal to ‘A day that will live in infamy’.
30 posted on
06/12/2008 4:32:55 PM PDT by
realdifferent1
(I hope the 'War on Terror' goes better than the 'War on Poverty'.)
To: the invisib1e hand
Is he a sensationalist, or are those monumental words? In his dissent, Justice Roberts. when discussing detainee rights, said they need "further litigation to determine the content of their new habeas right". If the judiciary reads into the Great Writ rights such as, speedy trial, right to counsel, search and seizure, and interrogation exclusionary rules, then "The Nation will live to regret what the Court had done today," will be an understatement.
34 posted on
06/12/2008 4:40:58 PM PDT by
JimSEA
(Kaffur and proud of it.)
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