- Ali Mohammed al-Nimr,
sentenced to be crucified, was accused of participating in banned
protests and firearms offenses -- despite a complete lack of evidence on
the latter charge, and he was denied access to lawyers. Al-Nimr is also
alleged by human rights groups to have been tortured and then forced
into signing a confession while in custody.
- Not only are the Saudi authorities preparing to crucify someone
-- in 2015 -- whom they tortured into making a confession; they are
preparing to crucify someone who was a minor at the time of arrest.
- Alas not a week goes by without Saudi Arabia demonstrating to the
world why they retain their reputation as one of the world's foremost
human rights sewers.
- Crucifixion is a punishment which, it would appear, is not only Sharia-compliant but also -- we must assume -- Geneva-compliant.
More @ Gatestone Institute
Tuesday, September 22, 2015
Saudi Arabia: World's Human Rights Sewer
Via Cousin John
I'm looking for my picture of George W. kissing King Abdullah on the mouth as the King visited the Crawford, TX ranch. Could we just have a President who isn't owned by a Muslim country again?
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