Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

From eplmediawiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Deputy鈥檚 Toddler Son Accidentally Fire鈥檚 Dad鈥檚 Gun Inside Restaurant)
(Terror plotter Jose Padilla gets beefed)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
@@@  
 
@@@  
MIDDLEBURG, Fla. (September 9, 2014) The 2-year-old son of a north Florida sheriff's deputy accidentally <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Cheap-Gucci-Handbags-Side-Bag-1627-Frame.html>Gucci 1627</a>  fired his father's personal handgun inside a fast food restaurant, authorities say.
+
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2011 determined that Cooke erred in giving Padilla credit for the brig years and also failed to properly account for his heightened risk of dangerousness due to <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/clreplicashoes.php>Christian Louboutin Outlet</a>  training at an al-Qaida camp in Afghanistan. In addition, the appeals judges ruled that Padilla 鈥?a former Chicago Latin Kings gang member 鈥?deserved a longer sentence because of his numerous previous arrests.  
  The boy was standing in line for food with his dad on Sept. 4 at a Wendy's in Middleburg, Fla., when he put his hand in his father's front right pocket and accidentally fired the .380-caliber <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Cheap-Gucci-Outlet-Dog-Pumps-Guilty-Perfume.html>Cheap Gucci Outlet</a>  Kel-Tec semi-automatic pistol.  
+
  He is far more sophisticated than an individual convicted of an ordinary street crime, the appeals court concluded.
Bullet fragments hit the boy's foot, the child's grandfather and two female customers.
+
Padilla s attorneys had asked for 21 years. Prosecutors wanted 30.
According to a Clay County Sheriff's Office incident report released Monday, neither the boy nor the adults required medical treatment.
+
Padilla, 43, was arrested in 2002 at Chicago s O Hare International Airport during the tense months after the 9/11 attacks. At the time, authorities said Padilla was on an al-Qaida mission to detonate a radioactive dirty bomb in a major U.S. city. It later emerged that the mission was only a sketchy idea. The allegations against Padilla were dropped before he was added in 2005 to an existing South Florida terrorism case.
Spokeswoman Mary Justino says Sgt. Matthew Magish has been with the agency since 2001. <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Sale-Online-Twirl-Watch-Sneaker-Eyeglasses-Frames.html>Gucci Sneaker</a>   
+
Before his indictment, Padilla s attorneys challenged the right of then-President George W. Bush s administration to continue <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/images/guccioutlet.onlinesalecc.php>Gucci Outlet Store</a>  holding a U.S. citizen like him as a combatant without charge. Because he was finally charged criminally, the U.S. Supreme Court never got a chance to rule on the question. Cooke was appointed by George W. Bush.  
Magish remains on duty as the investigation continues, she said.
+
Trial testimony showed that Padilla had begun frequenting a Florida mosque where his co-defendant, Adham Hassoun, was recruiting fighters for Muslim jihad overseas. Padilla eventually traveled to Egypt and on to Afghanistan. A key piece of evidence against him was his name on an al-Qaida form listing attendees at the al-Farook terrorism training camp.  
 +
Hassoun and a third defendant, Islamist propagandist Kifah Jayyousi, <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/michaelkorssonline.php> michael kors outlet</a>  where also convicted in the case. Hassoun is serving 15 years and Jayyousi 12 years.
 +
Padilla s lawyers tried before trial to get the case thrown out by claiming his treatment at the brig amounted to torture, which U.S. officials have repeatedly denied. His attorneys say he was forced to stand in painful stress positions, given LSD or other drugs as truth serum, deprived of sleep and subjected to loud noises, extreme heat and cold and noxious odors.
 +
Our government has subjected Jose to extraordinarily harsh conditions of solitary confinement and isolation, Padilla s lawyer wrote in court papers.

Revision as of 16:59, 1 October 2014

@@@ The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2011 determined that Cooke erred in giving Padilla credit for the brig years and also failed to properly account for his heightened risk of dangerousness due to <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/clreplicashoes.php>Christian Louboutin Outlet</a> training at an al-Qaida camp in Afghanistan. In addition, the appeals judges ruled that Padilla 鈥?a former Chicago Latin Kings gang member 鈥?deserved a longer sentence because of his numerous previous arrests.

He is far more sophisticated than an individual convicted of an ordinary street crime, the appeals court concluded. 

Padilla s attorneys had asked for 21 years. Prosecutors wanted 30. Padilla, 43, was arrested in 2002 at Chicago s O Hare International Airport during the tense months after the 9/11 attacks. At the time, authorities said Padilla was on an al-Qaida mission to detonate a radioactive dirty bomb in a major U.S. city. It later emerged that the mission was only a sketchy idea. The allegations against Padilla were dropped before he was added in 2005 to an existing South Florida terrorism case. Before his indictment, Padilla s attorneys challenged the right of then-President George W. Bush s administration to continue <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/images/guccioutlet.onlinesalecc.php>Gucci Outlet Store</a> holding a U.S. citizen like him as a combatant without charge. Because he was finally charged criminally, the U.S. Supreme Court never got a chance to rule on the question. Cooke was appointed by George W. Bush. Trial testimony showed that Padilla had begun frequenting a Florida mosque where his co-defendant, Adham Hassoun, was recruiting fighters for Muslim jihad overseas. Padilla eventually traveled to Egypt and on to Afghanistan. A key piece of evidence against him was his name on an al-Qaida form listing attendees at the al-Farook terrorism training camp. Hassoun and a third defendant, Islamist propagandist Kifah Jayyousi, <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/michaelkorssonline.php> michael kors outlet</a> where also convicted in the case. Hassoun is serving 15 years and Jayyousi 12 years. Padilla s lawyers tried before trial to get the case thrown out by claiming his treatment at the brig amounted to torture, which U.S. officials have repeatedly denied. His attorneys say he was forced to stand in painful stress positions, given LSD or other drugs as truth serum, deprived of sleep and subjected to loud noises, extreme heat and cold and noxious odors.

Our government has subjected Jose to extraordinarily harsh conditions of solitary confinement and isolation, Padilla s lawyer wrote in court papers.
Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
extras
Toolbox