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|    alt.flame.rush-limbaugh    |    Those who hate 'em can't stop listening    |    18,602 messages    |
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|    Message 17,492 of 18,602    |
|    Wikking to Rastus    |
|    Re: Radical Right Wing Muslims Arrested     |
|    26 Aug 10 21:54:17    |
      XPost: alt.religion.christian.last-days, alt.fan.jesus-christ       From: Wik.King!@yahoo.co.uk              Rastus wrote:       > Typical righists. Muslims are fundamentally just another breed of       > Conservative. Radical right wing freedom haters no different than Tim       > McVeigh or Olympic bomber Eric Rudolph always willing to use violence to       > get their way. In fact, Bush's unwarranted attack on Iraq wasn't much       > different either.       >       > OTTAWA – Two Ottawa men charged in an alleged homegrown terror plot with       > links to Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan were in court for mere minutes       > Thursday before being whisked to jail.       >       > Their lawyers scheduled appearances by video link from the Innes Rd.       > detention centre Sept. 1, but said they don't yet know much about their       > clients other than the terrorism charges they face are rare and very       > serious.       >       > "There's only been a handful -- there was the Khawaja case, the group of       > 18 in Toronto," said Ian Carter, who appeared for Misbahuddin Ahmed, 26.       >       > The married father of a seven-month-old daughter is one of three men       > accused of conspiring to facilitate terrorist activity over two years with       > three named people and unknown others in Canada, Iran, Pakistan,       > Afghanistan and Dubai.       >       > "It's not common," Carter said of the charge. "If he's found guilty he'd       > be facing a very lengthy prison sentence."       >       > "I think he's in shock," he said of his client's mental state.       >       > Lawyer Sean May is representing Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh, 30, who's also       > facing allegations he financed a terrorist group and had explosives       > intended to endanger lives or damage property.       >       > "We're very much at the information-gathering stage, at this point we're       > just getting started," May said, noting that while the Crown has disclosed       > evidence against his client, it can't be made public.       >       > A third accused -- Khurram Syed Sher, 28, of London, Ont. -- didn't appear       > in court in Ottawa.       >       > Federal prosecutor David McKercher -- who made the case against convicted       > terrorist Momin Khawaja -- said little other than "the Crown does its       > talking in court."       >       > He wouldn't say how imminent the alleged threat was to Canadians.       >       > "Imminent is open to interpretation," McKercher said.       >       > The tall, slim Alizadeh, who has a bushy beard and long, curly hair topped       > by a skull cap, wore fashionable glasses and an open-collar checked shirt.       > He spoke briefly to his lawyer       >       > Ahmed, shorter and stockier with a full beard and wearing a tan shirt,       > said nothing in court.       >       > Security was tighter than typical. The pair were brought to court and then       > to jail in a sport utility vehicle with tinted windows and a security       > escort. They were flanked as they appeared separately in the prisoners box       > by members of the RCMP tactical team who scanned the court room and       > spectators were walked through metal detectors.       >       > The charges, according to court documents:       >       > - Hiva Mohammad Alizadeh, 30, of Woodridge Cres., Misbahuddin Ahmed, 26,       > of Esterlawn Pvt. and Khurram Syed Sher, 28, of London, Ont., are accused       > of conspiring since February 2008 with James Lara, Rizgar Alizadeh and       > Zakaria Mamosta and others in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada and four other       > countries to knowingly facilitate terrorist activity, carrying a maximum       > sentence of 14 years in prison;       >       > - Alizadeh is also charged with making or possessing an explosive       > substance with the intent to endanger life or cause serious damage to       > property, or to enable another person to do so, from September 2009 to the       > day before his arrest, punishable by a maximum penalty of life;       >       > - Alizadeh is also accused of collecting property, directly or indirectly,       > or inviting others to provide property or financial services used to       > benefit a terrorist group, also over the past year. It carries a maximum       > sentence of 10 years.       >       >       Good point. They are arch-Conservatives just like many people on the       right in the USA.              --              }(:       Rush Limbarf and Glen Feck are like a pair of old fruits who have       adopted a kid called GOP who is totally dysfunctional, unstable, with       reality, religious, identity and emotional maturity issues, suffers       from paranoid schizophrenia and has an imaginary friend called Tea Party.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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