November 05, 2006
Death by hanging (Updated)
I deeply regret that a Nuremberg-style trial was not instituted in Russia after the collapse of the USSR. The evils of almost eight decades were never aired in public, much to the detriment of humanity. Saddam will soon (hopefully) join a long list of luminaries* that have dangled on the noose for their attempt to destroy humanity. I wish him a swift trip to hell.
Update: The spineless from Europe, soon to be Eurabia, have spoken: Don't hang Saddam!
_______________________________
*Hans Frank, Wilhelm Frick, Alfred Jodl, Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Wilhelm Keitel, Joachim von Ribbentrop, Alfred Rosenberg, Fritz Sauckel, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Julius Streicher, Hideki Tojo, General Masaharu Homma, Tomoyuki Yamashita.
Posted by George Moneo at November 5, 2006 07:20 PM
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Comments
Don't forget Adolf Eichmann. He escaped, and was not brought to justice at Nuremberg. But, he was captured and brought to justice several years later by the very people he persecuted.
Today, the local rag here in Miami has published an article about efforts, through the courts in Spain, to bring to justice Osmani Cienfuegos for the murder of nine Bay of Pigs soldiers in the "sealed container" incident. All very timely.
Posted by: LittleGator
at November 5, 2006 10:22 AM
Death by hanging. I had to laugh. The one thing that Hussein had requested if he were put to death, was that it not be by hanging. I must admit....I enjoyed the irony.
Posted by: La Reina Picara
at November 5, 2006 10:30 AM
It's too bad we can't have the same justice for the best in Cuba.
Bon voyage, Saddam!
Posted by: Gigi
at November 5, 2006 10:47 AM
***
Now, let's see how many left wing, bleeding heart liberals come to his rescue with the old "cruel and inhuman" mantra about the death penalty.
***
Posted by: Deacon
at November 5, 2006 11:44 AM
According to LGF, they've already strted.
And BTW don't forget Mussolini, who was hanged in the streets by his "people."
Posted by: R S
at November 5, 2006 02:07 PM
Gigi,
There are not enough light poles in Cuba for that.
Posted by: Vic
at November 5, 2006 03:52 PM
Well hell, we can't have smiling celebrating Iraqis in the news, that might make those imperialistic war-mongering Americans look good. No siree, can't allow that in the MSM. Bastards....
Posted by: Ziva
at November 5, 2006 07:59 PM
The fate of Mussolini is what Fidel and his entourage of criminals deserve. Same with Chavez and Ortega. Where were those liberals when these dictators and thugs were torturing and killing their people?
I despise these libs.
Posted by: Max
at November 5, 2006 08:09 PM
Should have done the same in Nicaragua with the Ortega bros. and company. Let this be an example for when Cuba is free. We don't want what is happening in Nicaragua (and in Russia) to happen in Cuba. All these criminals must be dealt with one way or another.
Posted by: Firefly
at November 5, 2006 11:19 PM
Firefly:
I agree with you. There needs to be justice in Cuba. The problem with Nicaragua and Russia is that the Commies never really went out of power so they were not going to prosecute themselves.
I want democracy and pluralism in Cuba. But I think that the Communist or Socialist parties should be banned for 100 years and that those currently pillaging Cuba should be brought to justice.
Posted by: mavi
at November 6, 2006 09:05 AM
Yes, a Mussolini-style hanging would seem appropriate. And kudos to the judge for ejecting that fool Ramsey Clark from the room.
Posted by: FL Mom
at November 6, 2006 09:26 AM
So gratifying to see he's gonna be hanging around with the Nuremberg Cravat Collectors Club charter members. There are still more openings to be filled, even if some of the potential opening-fillers may yet cheat the hangman's noose - naturally.
Posted by: Alberto-Q
at November 6, 2006 10:11 AM
What happened, or rather didn't happen, in Russia and Nicaragua is and will remain a monumental disgrace and discredit to those countries or societies. Russia even went so far, or so low, as to put an ex-KGB type as head of state. The guy looks slimy and clammy as hell, ghoulish actually, but hey, no problem. Nobody was guilty, nobody was responsible, nobody had to answer for anything. As if incalculable and even unimaginable crimes of every sort had not been committed routinely and continually. As if unspeakable evil had not run rampant and totally condoned. As if "don't ask, don't tell, don't make a fuss" is how you deal with mountains and mountains of the filthiest possible laundry.
Unfortunately, it's quite possible, even probable, that things in Cuba will not turn out to be much different.
Posted by: asombra
at November 6, 2006 11:36 AM
I had met a lot of Russian immigrant in the US and even worked a few years for one. I am of the opinion that the problem with the USSR was not that they were communist but that they were Russians. Doesn’t matter what political system they have there they will still be Russians. I will never forget a book by Julius Vernes I read in Cuba when I was a teen that make reference to the Russian mentality. And that was before Lenin.
Posted by: Vic
at November 6, 2006 12:26 PM
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