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-   -   Ottawa to pay $10.5M to Omar Khadr, government source says (https://www.revscene.net/forums/712805-ottawa-pay-%2410-5m-omar-khadr-government-source-says.html)

murd0c 07-07-2017 10:51 AM

This article explains everyone and after reading it no one should dispute it.

https://bccla.org/news/2017/07/civil...ment-de-khadr/

Quote:

The BC Civil Liberties Association reacted to the reports of the settlement of Omar Khadr’s lawsuit against the federal government this morning, and to the commentary surrounding the supposed settlement. Josh Paterson, Executive Director of the BC Civil Liberties Association, stated:

“This is very simple. It’s been proven in court that the federal government broke the law in its treatment of Omar Khadr. The rule of law demands that there be a remedy – no government can act as if it is above the law. The reported settlement and apology recognizes this principle that is critical to the protection of everybody’s rights. Omar Khadr’s rights were violated by the government of Canada. The highest court in the land ruled that Canada actively violated its international human rights obligations towards Omar Khadr. Canada participated in the unlawful and lengthy detention of a child under terrible conditions in Guantánamo Bay, violating his rights under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Given the length of his detention and his proven and serious mistreatment by the Canadian government, he was likely to succeed in his lawsuit against Canada and would likely have won a significant award of damages.”

Over the years, the BCCLA has been among the many organizations calling for justice for Omar Khadr. Canada’s treatment of Omar Khadr was nothing short of shameful. Omar was 15 when he was captured and accused of killing a US serviceman. Under any version of events of what happened during that firefight, it cannot be disputed that Omar was a minor, which means that even if he was directly involved in the fighting, he is still a child soldier. And it is uncontroversial that, as a matter of international law and practice, child soldiers are to be considered as themselves victims of war, and must be treated accordingly.

As a child and a Canadian citizen, Canada should’ve been protecting Omar. The Canadian government should have immediately sought his repatriation, so he could have been removed from the lawlessness of the Guantánamo regime and rehabilitated here in Canada. It should have advocated for his rights as a minor and as a Canadian citizen. But the Canadian government did none of that.

Instead, it sent its agents to assist the Americans with their interrogations, notwithstanding the fact that Omar had told them that he had been tortured. Eventually, the Canadian courts found that this conduct constituted complicity in the violation of Omar’s fundamental human rights, and established that Canada had violated Omar’s rights under our own Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Importantly, the Supreme Court of Canada also found that so long as Omar remained in detention in Guantánamo, the Canadian government would be in continuous violation of his Charter rights.

After a series of interrogations by Canadian agents (which only ended after a Canadian court ordered that they be stopped), the Canadian government simply abandoned him. One after another, countries like the United Kingdom and Australia demanded the return of their citizens from Guantánamo. Soon, Omar was the only citizen from the West that remained. Canada left him to face trial via military commission – a process that has been criticized by the BCCLA and around the world for its serious procedural deficiencies. It watched him enter a guilty plea, after a confession extracted under torture, in exchange for a reduced sentence and a promise that he would be repatriated to Canada after a year. He was eligible for return at the end of last October 2011. Canada then continued to refuse to approve his transfer, coming up with one excuse after another until almost a year had passed, and he was finally repatriated to a Canadian prison in September 2013. One and a half years later, he was released from prison on bail.

He filed a lawsuit in 2014 based on Canada’s complicity in his treatment, including torture, by the Americans. The federal government tried to stop him from making the legal claim, but the Federal Court ruled that he had the right to file the claim in 2014. That $20-million dollar lawsuit is what the federal government has reportedly settled, for $10-million and an apology.

Omar Khadr’s treatment by Canada was reprehensible. Our government cannot be permitted to commit such serious violations of an individual’s human rights – a child’s human rights – with impunity. If the reports of the settlement are true, such a settlement is clearly justified. Canada cannot undo the treatment to which Omar Khadr was subjected with its collaboration – but it can offer some measure of compensation in recognition of the violation of his rights, and his suffering.

Hondaracer 07-07-2017 11:54 AM

Canada didn't fail him when you're 15 tossing fucking grenades around. Fuck him

Manic! 07-07-2017 11:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hondaracer (Post 8850619)
Canada didn't fail him when you're 15 tossing fucking grenades around. Fuck him

You know for a fact that he was tossing grenades?

Hondaracer 07-07-2017 12:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Manic! (Post 8850623)
You know for a fact that he was tossing grenades?

Honestly does it even matter? You're in Afghanistan on your own will fighting against allied forces and associating with groups directly related to terror sects?

In any account, the group he was with were associated with the groups being sought out by the allied forces, and a firefight ensued in which both American and Afghan allies died.

You were born in fucking Toronto and now you're in a mud hut in Afghanistan along side guys with AK's and grenades.. sounds like a choice was made along the way..

But he was only 15..and in Canada we live in a society where you can bat people to death in the head as a minor and serve a term that doesn't reflect a cold blooded murder because "you're too young to know better"...

Manic! 07-07-2017 12:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hondaracer (Post 8850626)
Honestly does it even matter? You're in Afghanistan on your own will fighting against allied forces and associating with groups directly related to terror sects?

He was 9 when his parents took him to Afghanistan. I am pretty sure he did not have a choice in the matter.

Bouncing Bettys 07-07-2017 12:37 PM

I am all for compensating the falsely convicted, who are later exonerated of the crime, when sufficient evidence is provided. This is not the same issue, as he was not held and convicted through a fair trial. Injustices occurred, his rights were violated, but it does not mean he never did the things he was accused of. I am not comfortable handing him millions of dollars, knowing he could very well be guilty.

originalhypa 07-07-2017 01:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by underscore (Post 8850468)
First let me ask, what do you mean by "our people"?

What do you want to hear?
White people. Brown people. Asians, Afghanis, and Croatians.
Basically, people who don't want to kill others because of race or religion. You know, your family, friends, and neighbours.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Manic! (Post 8850623)
You know for a fact that he was tossing grenades?

Do you know for a fact that he wasn't tossing grenades?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bouncing Bettys (Post 8850631)
Injustices occurred, his rights were violated, but it does not mean he never did the things he was accused of. I am not comfortable handing him millions of dollars, knowing he could very well be guilty.

:fuckyea:

Paying Khadr does the opposite of the torture he endured. While torture shows an enemy that we're willing to go medieval on someone, this payout shows that Canada is weak, and will negotiate with alleged terrorists. Why doesn't ISIS attack China? Because they know that if they did, China would level the middle east without thinking twice.


One last note to inv4zn, Nlkko, Shorn, Sid Vicious, StylinRed, twitchyzero, and underscore..... I know you're sitting there red faced, saliva coming out of the side of your mouth feverishly hitting the fail button in an attempt to upset me. Just an fyi, it's not working. You don't need to waste the click on me. Use it to better yourself. Maybe follow Tony Robbins on facebook?

But hey, if it makes you feel better, have at er'.
:)

Manic! 07-07-2017 01:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8850633)
What do you want to hear?
White people. Brown people. Asians, Afghanis, and Croatians.
Basically, people who don't want to kill others because of race or religion. You know, your family, friends, and neighbours.



Do you know for a fact that he wasn't tossing grenades?



And that's why your Innocent until proven guilty.

underscore 07-07-2017 02:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hondaracer (Post 8850619)
Canada didn't fail him when you're 15 tossing fucking grenades around. Fuck him

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hondaracer (Post 8850626)
Honestly does it even matter? You're in Afghanistan on your own will fighting against allied forces and associating with groups directly related to terror sects?

In any account, the group he was with were associated with the groups being sought out by the allied forces, and a firefight ensued in which both American and Afghan allies died.

You were born in fucking Toronto and now you're in a mud hut in Afghanistan along side guys with AK's and grenades.. sounds like a choice was made along the way..

But he was only 15..and in Canada we live in a society where you can bat people to death in the head as a minor and serve a term that doesn't reflect a cold blooded murder because "you're too young to know better"...

His dad dragged him over there when he was 9 fucking years old, do you think he had a say in that? Do you think a 9 year old stuck in a warzone has a way out of there? Even if he did, where the hell is he gonna go? "Nah dad, I'm gonna bounce, it's show and tell in class next week and Steve is gonna bring in his older brothers snake" probably wasn't gonna work.

Even if you ignore his age, and his circumstances, hell even if you assume he's probably guilty, that doesn't change the fact that EVERYONE should have a proper trial. There's no justifiable reason to send someone to gitmo based on unproven allegations alone, and then torture them for completely worthless information for a decade.

Or is it justified because you think he's one of those big mean terrorists everyone's been scared shitless of for the last 17 years for basically no reason? Which of course means they got exactly what they wanted, they won purely because everyone pisses themselves if a vaguely middle eastern guy is anywhere near them because of one success in the west. They are committing many more atrocities in the middle east but I get the feeling the people scared of "muh turrurists" don't give a shit what happens to those people.

originalhypa 07-07-2017 02:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Manic! (Post 8850639)
And that's why your Innocent until proven guilty.

Now that's a good point.

But wouldn't Canadian law be followed only if the offense happened in Canada?
The offence occurred in Afghanistan, while he was imprisoned on sovereign US soil. So who's laws apply?

From the Canadian gov't website regarding travelling outside of Canada.

Quote:

There are over 1,700 Canadians in jail abroad—over one-third of them for drug-related offences. Carrying any kind of drugs, even prescription drugs, across international borders can cause problems.

Death penalty for offences related to narcotics: Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand
And that's just for drug possession.

There are 1700 Canadian citizens in jail around the world. Some of them in conditions that are far worse than Gitmo ever was. Some of them in jail because they couldn't get proper defense due to language or social barriers. Maybe we should help those folks out? Do Canadian citizens get treated better in foriegn prisons?

Anyway, this has taken up more time than it should have. Also the check has already been cashed, and Global news was able to speak with him.


Quote:


TORONTO — The federal government has apologized to former Guantanamo Bay inmate Omar Khadr and paid him $10.5 million to settle his long-standing lawsuit over the violations of his charter rights.

READ MORE: Government issues official apology, confirms settlement payout to Omar Khadr

Canadian Press reporter Colin Perkel talked to Khadr about the settlement and the widespread anger it has engendered:

Q: What do you say to those Canadians who view you as an unrepentant terrorist who deserves no mercy, let alone an apology and compensation?

A: I’m not a hardened terrorist bent on doing anything. But they don’t have to believe what I say. Look at my actions. My past: I’m not excusing it, I’m not denying it. We all do things that we wish we could change. All I can do right now is focus on the present and do my best to become a productive member of society, a good person, a good human being. Look at my actions and judge me on that.

Q: How do you react to those who say you’re now profiting from a criminal past?

A: I can’t discuss any details of the settlement but I don’t look at this as profiting. This is not a time for profit or for gaining or for thinking, ‘I hit the jackpot.’ This is a time for remembering. It’s a time of reconciliation. This is a time for healing and it’s not about forgetting. I’m sorry if this is causing people pain. I’m trying to turn a page. Not to forget that page, but just trying to turn a page and move along.

Q: Do you think you deserve an apology from the Canadian government on behalf of Canadians?

A:I don’t look at it in a way that I deserve it. It’s not a matter of deserving. It’s a matter of trying to find the best way where we can reconciliate what happened and move forward in a way that is going to be healthy for everybody.

READ MORE: Here’s why Omar Khadr is getting $10M from the Canadian government

Q: What does the government’s apology mean to you?

A: The good thing about this apology for me is that it’s going to restore a little bit of my reputation here in Canada. It’s been a struggle to find jobs. People see you with that past reputation. An apology helps people say, ‘We acknowledge the past.’ Maybe that will give people an opportunity to give me a chance and think there might be more than what is said in the media.

: You’re close to your family, some of whom have angered Canadians by expressing in years past pro-al-Qaida sentiments. How do you reconcile that?

A: It would have been easy for me to be very upset and frustrated with my family with what they said. But my frustration and anger is not going to change what they said. I’m not excusing what they said. I’m not justifying what they said. All I’m trying to do right now is explain that they were going through a hard time. This is not an excuse but it’s an explanation. They said things out of anger or frustration.

Q: Some might say you’re trying to sweep the past under the carpet?

A: How are we going to see what’s ahead of us and move forward, if all we can see is the past? Not forget. This is how I survived: I tried to focus on the things I can change. All I can do right now is try to become the best person I can.

Q: What’s next for you?

A: I want to finish my nursing program. I want to work as a nurse somewhere it’s needed. I want to be able to use my languages and my ability as a nurse to relieve people from pain. I have a lot of experience with pain and I have an appreciation of pain. With my past, I don’t know who’s going to be comfortable with hiring me.

READ MORE: Petition against Omar Khadr’s $10M payout gains more than 50,000 signatures

Q: Would you like now just to fade into the background?

A: Definitely. I just want to be the next person on the road that you don’t look twice at. Listen, I want to be in a place where I don’t have any more legal cases, I don’t have any prison time. I just want to be a normal person who doesn’t have to worry about going to court. Hopefully, eventually, it will come.

NOTE: The interview is edited and condensed.

Omar Khadr on moving on after settlement, apology: ?I just want to be a normal person? | Globalnews.ca

I didn't sign any of the petitions, nor did I protest the payment. It really doesn't have any bearing on my life. Good luck to Omar and his money. May he use it for good.

I'm really hoping that he is telling the truth in the interview, and we won't hear the name Khadr again.

Manic! 07-07-2017 02:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8850647)
Now that's a good point.

But wouldn't Canadian law be followed only if the offense happened in Canada?
The offence occurred in Afghanistan, while he was imprisoned on sovereign US soil. So who's laws apply?

From the Canadian gov't website regarding travelling outside of Canada.



And that's just for drug possession.

There are 1700 Canadian citizens in jail around the world. Some of them in conditions that are far worse than Gitmo ever was. Some of them in jail because they couldn't get proper defense due to language or social barriers. Maybe we should help those folks out?

Yes we should and that's one of the reasons we have embassies around the world. Remember when ex president Bill Clinton went to North Korea to help free those 2 American journalists?


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_i...t_to_Pyongyang

Quote:

Clinton expressed words of sincere apology to Kim Jong Il for the hostile acts committed by the two American journalists against the DPRK after illegally intruding into it. Clinton courteously conveyed to Kim Jong Il an earnest request of the U.S. government to leniently pardon them and send them back home from a humanitarian point of view. The meetings had candid and in-depth discussions on the pending issues between the DPRK and the U.S. in a sincere atmosphere and reached a consensus of views on seeking a negotiated settlement of them.

Badhobz 07-07-2017 05:17 PM

We might have "failed" him by not securing his extradition to canada after his attack, but it doesnt change the fuck this guy at 15 year old killed a servicemen. When our servicemen dies their widows and families dont get millions of dollar and they paid the ultimate price to serve their country. This guy because of circumstance sure as shit doesnt deserve that kind of money. maybe a 1 million tops, but certainly not that much coin for something he knew full well carrying out.

I just think its insulting to our enlisted troops that we are paying a brat who killed somebody 10 million clams.

Hondaracer 07-07-2017 05:55 PM

It's insulting to every single person who ever suffered an injustice and didn't even receive a verbal apology.

murd0c 07-07-2017 06:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hondaracer (Post 8850670)
It's insulting to every single person who ever suffered an injustice and didn't even receive a verbal apology.

No its what makes Canada great because we don't go down to the level as the terrorists, this is one of the greatest first world countries in the world and a government admitting they were wrong is a huge step or our civil liberties in the future.

Manic! 07-07-2017 06:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Badhobz (Post 8850665)
We might have "failed" him by not securing his extradition to canada after his attack, but it doesnt change the fuck this guy at 15 year old killed a servicemen. When our servicemen dies their widows and families dont get millions of dollar and they paid the ultimate price to serve their country. This guy because of circumstance sure as shit doesnt deserve that kind of money. maybe a 1 million tops, but certainly not that much coin for something he knew full well carrying out.

I just think its insulting to our enlisted troops that we are paying a brat who killed somebody 10 million clams.

His attack??? They attacked him. Also there is no proof he killed a serviceman.

Mr.HappySilp 07-07-2017 06:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by murd0c (Post 8850673)
No its what makes Canada great because we don't go down to the level as the terrorists, this is one of the greatest first world countries in the world and a government admitting they were wrong is a huge step or our civil liberties in the future.

So I guess we should hand out everyone who is a Canadian and were treated injustice 10+millions of dollars because we didn't try hard to enough to give them a fair trail. As someone quotes there are more than 1700 Canadian abroad for drug trafficking and they are now in jail without a proper trail SO I guess that also should be compensate 10+ millions of dollars.

Yet when one of our serviceman/woman die all they get is a flag over their coffin if even while their family aren't even compensated.

Great job Canada! I sure will know which side I will be on when I needed 10+ millions of dollars.

Manic! 07-07-2017 07:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr.HappySilp (Post 8850683)
So I guess we should hand out everyone who is a Canadian and were treated injustice 10+millions of dollars because we didn't try hard to enough to give them a fair trail. As someone quotes there are more than 1700 Canadian abroad for drug trafficking and they are now in jail without a proper trail SO I guess that also should be compensate 10+ millions of dollars.

Yet when one of our serviceman/woman die all they get is a flag over their coffin if even while their family aren't even compensated.

Great job Canada! I sure will know which side I will be on when I needed 10+ millions of dollars.

Show me another case where Canada has let a 15 year old rot in jail for 10 years in a foreign without doing nothing.


Also:
http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/murtaza...ue_a_23020992/

Quote:

Quote:

It all started in Peshawar, Pakistan. Omar's father, Ahmed Said Khadr, was incarcerated in Pakistan on terrorism-related charges. In 1996, while visiting Pakistan on a trade mission, Jean Chretien intervened on behalf of Mr. Ahmed Khadr, who also held Canadian citizenship. Pakistanis took his suggestion as an order from the Canadian prime minister and released Ahmed Khadr soon afterward.

Mr. Chretien insists that he didn't ask for a release but for fair treatment of a Canadian housed in a Pakistani prison (Mr. Ahmed Khadr was being held in a hospital). However, when a poor country like Pakistan depends on aid and funding from a prosperous nation like Canada, any suggestion is considered an order.


CharlesInCharge 07-07-2017 08:21 PM

Canada and Al Qaeda are ZioAmerican proxy armies... seems like most Canadians are stupid cogs that think we went into Afghanistan to kill Bin Laden, the master mind behind 911.

http://i.imgur.com/o0vaS9R.png

Shorn 07-08-2017 02:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Badhobz (Post 8850665)
We might have "failed" him by not securing his extradition to canada after his attack, but it doesnt change the fuck this guy at 15 year old killed a servicemen. When our servicemen dies their widows and families dont get millions of dollar and they paid the ultimate price to serve their country. This guy because of circumstance sure as shit doesnt deserve that kind of money. maybe a 1 million tops, but certainly not that much coin for something he knew full well carrying out.

I just think its insulting to our enlisted troops that we are paying a brat who killed somebody 10 million clams.

There is NO proof that Omar Khadr threw the grenade.

Please read up about what actually happened in Afghanistan in 2002.

US soldiers was checking out a residential complex where a "monitored" cell signal came from. Some baddies started shooting and the soldiers backed away. They dropped a 500 lb bomb and bombed the fuck out of the area. Then SOMEONE threw a grenade at them which ultimately killed Sgt Speer. After that, they went in, shot and killed a guy who was still alive, and shot Khadr in the back 3 times.

"February also saw the accidental release of a five-page "OC-1" witness report to reporters, which revealed that Khadr had not been the only survivor in the compound, as previously claimed, and that nobody had seen him throw the grenade."

"In March, Kuebler insisted that "Lt. Col. W." had initially written in his report the day after the firefight that "the person who threw a grenade that killed Sgt. 1st Class Christopher J. Speer also died in the firefight", implying that the grenade had indeed been thrown by the surviving Mujahideen, and not by Khadr. The report was rewritten months later to say that the grenade thrower had been "engaged", rather than "killed", changing the wording that exonerated Khadr."

Source: https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/..._accident.html

So let's clear it up once and for all, with facts:

1. Omar Khadr was spent his childhood between Canada and Pakistan, and was moved to Afghanistan at the age of 10. His father, no doubt a shithead, has ties with al-Qaeda, including Osama bin Laden. Did you really have much control of your life when you were 10?

2. Khadr was shot after a grenade was thrown by an unknown person (a Mujahideen was also alive and present when the grenade was thrown), is permanently blinded, and taken to Bagram Airbase for medical attention.

3. Khadr's chief interrogrator at Bagram was a man named Joshua Claus (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joshua_Claus), who was later found guilty of mistreating & abusing a detainee who died.

4. Khadr is transferred to Guantanamo Bay.

5. In 2010, Khadr takes a plea deal that lets him get repatriated back to Canada.

6. Khadr is transferred back to Canada in 2012, and released in 2015.

Now tell me exactly why you don't think he deserves compensation. The SUPREME COURT that decided, unanimously, that we as a country have failed one of our citizens, when he was 15 years old, to let him be tortured and mistreated by the US, imprisoned and forced into a plea deal that had NO evidence, be imprisoned for 13 years.

And don't make the comparison with soldiers and their compensation when they die. They sign up for it, they know exactly what they are getting into. I'm not saying they don't deserve more but this is a kid who wouldn't be allowed to buy a beer and they shot him 3 times in the back. The 2 things simply shouldn't be compared.

Anyway, I spent way too much time on this. I just hate it when people start riding on the bandwagon listening to shit they hear on Facebook and doesn't look at the facts.
We're in 2017, we have all the information in the world available at your fingertips, and people are just too fucking lazy to go out and look for it and instead believe whatever the fuck they hear and go with popular opinion.

mikemhg 07-08-2017 10:24 AM

^Good post. I admit myself at first I was surprised and angry that Khadr was awarded such a sum, but after further investigation (which I really wish we all did more nowadays, with all this clickbait) I can't see any definitive proof that he did anything wrong. Besides even if he did throw the grenade, it's war, they're not allowed to fight back? Heh.

My main thought is why isn't the US paying this sum? They're the one's who imprisoned the guy, and didn't follow proper diligence to send this Canadian citizen back to Canada for proper trial.

inv4zn 07-08-2017 11:00 AM

^Because (allegedly) he was tortured by Canadian agents.

Infiniti 07-08-2017 12:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by inv4zn (Post 8850767)
^Because (allegedly) he was tortured by Canadian agents.

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/R4k2ZjketOk/hqdefault.jpg

twitchyzero 07-08-2017 05:37 PM

do I think he killed the US serviceman
probably

but consider that

- he was a minor
- has since turned his life around
- did not receive fair trial

i laugh at the feds all the time but if one thing that they did right since coming to power was eliminating different classes of Canadian citizens.

i know the last time most of us read through the Charter was probably back in grade school.

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8850445)
my dick ======D :showbutt: your mom's ass

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8850453)
Btw, tell your mom to top up the pre-paid cel she bought me so I can facetime the bitch after dark.

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8850455)
You're not going to change my mind, just like I'm not going to change that other guy's mind.

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8850462)
And if torture didn't work, then why was it (and currently is) being practiced by the following countries?

Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Angola, Argentina, Bahrain, Brazil, Chile, China, Cuba, France, Guatemala, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Kenya, Lebanon, Nigeria, North Vietnam, Palestinian Territories, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Soviet Union, Spain, Syria, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Kenya, Northern Ireland, United States, Uzbekistan

Quote:

Originally Posted by originalhypa (Post 8850633)
Do you know for a fact that he wasn't tossing grenades?

I know you're sitting there red faced, saliva coming out of the side of your mouth feverishly hitting the fail button in an attempt to upset me. Just an fyi, it's not working.
But hey, if it makes you feel better, have at er'.
:)

Your last point is as effective as asking us to prove that gravity doesn't exist

Why yes, spending all those fails made my day infinitely better and each press released a hit of dopamine. It had nothing to do with your short-sighted arguments, unwillingness to see things from more than one angle or the fight club antics for a moderator.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr.HappySilp (Post 8850683)
So I guess we should hand out everyone who is a Canadian and were treated injustice 10+millions of dollars because we didn't try hard to enough to give them a fair trail.

if they were about to win a major case that would cost way more than 10M, while being minor at the time of alleged offense, and spent almost a decade in torture as notorious as GTMO by Canadian officials

then yes maybe we should

Hondaracer 07-08-2017 06:11 PM

Let's get real here, there was no "justice served" in this payout. It was to get out front of the inevitable shit storm which would have happened if they had ever let it get to court.

You think there was an anti Muslim sentiment brewing before? Wait until the trial is public and testimony of events starts coming out. Even in his most recent interviews Omar claims to remember nothing of the events leading up to his capture and eventual detainment at GITMO.

It was a PR move, plain and simple. And if shit was as cut and dry as the bleeding hearts in here say, do you think literally EVERY media outlet would be asking whether you agree or not with the payment? Come onnnnnnnnnnnnn

And Shorn digging up some ducking article from the star trying to lay out the "facts" yea..ok..

originalhypa 07-08-2017 06:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hondaracer (Post 8850819)

You think there was an anti Muslim sentiment brewing before? Wait until the trial is public and testimony of events starts coming out.

This is really dividing the country. No one can win this argument because frankly I don't believe that there is a right decision.

That said, it seems like division is what Trudeau et al care about these days.


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