In the conviction of African Charles Taylor by white European cartel members for crimes against humanity, he question of the Obama Shadow looms over this in exactly what is the difference between B. Hussein Obama and Charles Taylor?
There was of course in 2012 the Obama Niggazi Hoodie Terrorists putting a bounty on George Zimmerman, and if Taylor's public instigated rapes of women is criminal, then why is it not criminal when Obama in his Egyptian Brohood mob rapes Lara Logan is it not a crime?
The purposely cruel and savage crimes committed included public executions and amputations of civilians, the display of decapitated heads at checkpoints, the killing and public disembowelment of a civilian whose intestines were then stretched across the road to make a check point, public rapes of women and girls, and people burned alive in their homes," prosecutor Brenda Hollis wrote in a brief appealing for the 80-year sentence.
So it is a 50 year sentence at least for a national leader to arm rebels, knowing they intend to use those weapons to commit crimes?
Judges rejected that argument, saying that while he posed as a peacemaker he was covertly funning the flames of conflict by arming rebels in full knowledge they would likely use weapons to commit terrible crimes.
GADDAFI DEAD VIDEO: Dictator begs for life before summary ...
www.dailymail.co.uk/.../GADDAFI-DEAD-VIDEO-Dictator-begs-lif...5 days ago – Terrified: Moments after he begged for his life, Gaddafi was shot dead ..... In May, Gaddafi taunted NATO, saying its bombers could not find him,
Obama Sabotages the Gulf Oil Well in Republican States.
Obama floods Midwestern Republican States and steals productive lands.
What about Obama's involvement in the Osseiran takeover of America in select areas using front companies in money laundering capitals of the world, endangering Americans and polluting America, and Eric Holder can see no crimes to investigate?
If it walks like couscous.......
There is reason the cartels which B. Hussein Obama Osseiran serves is throwing an old nigger like Charles Taylor into prison, as much as the reason Robert Mugabe is free and Nelson Mandella is free.
It is the reason of Cousin Odinga, in his machete revolution and locking Christians up in Churches and burning them up is free, as one group of Marxists pays the bribes and Charles Taylor was running blood diamonds in competition to the DeBeers cartel of Europe.
Charles Taylor is a piker compared to Barack Obama in crimes. Charles Taylor is the the wrong kind of black man making money off of rapine while Barack Obama's is the green man making money off of the rapine of the world for the central Europeans.
If one recalls Sheik bin Laden's actor corpes and at least 4 other males were shot, left in pools of blood and rotting, in front of children who had to walk through that to get out of their home.
So Obama does not have an intestinal check point gate, but Obama did have a blood barrier traumatizing children to send a message.
Barack Obama is every bit as guilty as Charles Taylor in this piracy of the global feudal state.
Charles Taylor went back to Africa, as in Liberia was set up to repatriate slaves from the west and he made it big.
Barack Obama only slummed in Africa to give hisself an Afroid niggerness he could use to guilt con white Americans to vote for him, so Obama could make it big in stealing US elections.
See Charles Taylor is an independent black man, and he has been lynched for it. Barack Obama is owned by the cartels, and Obama rapes the world freely without prosecution for that.
In the Obama Shadow though, is this the future for Barry Chin? Is Charles Taylor the seed, where B. Hussein Obama will be dragged into a European Court one day to cover up the cartel's crimes and lay them all on Americans in the form of their Designer Negro, Barack Hussein Obama.
All exclusively covered here, and all completely mocked by keyboard hosers. All proving though Lame Cherry is right in everything posted here coming true.
Why is only this blog asking the questions........
agtG 218
EIDSCHENDAM,
Netherlands (AP) - International judges sentenced former Liberian
President Charles Taylor to 50 years in prison Wednesday, saying he was
responsible for "some of the most heinous and brutal crimes recorded in
human history" by arming and supporting Sierra Leone rebels in return
for "blood diamonds."
The 64-year-old warlord-turned-president is the first former head of state convicted by an international war crimes court since World War II and judges said they had no precedent when deciding his sentence.
Taylor will serve his sentence in a British jail. His lawyers, however, said they will appeal his convictions and that will likely keep him in a jail in The Hague, Netherlands, for months.
Prosecutor Brenda Hollis also said she was considering an appeal.
"It is important in our view that those responsible for criminal
misconduct on a massive scale are not given a volume discount," Hollis
said.
The Special Court for Sierra Leone convicted Taylor last month on 11
charges of aiding and abetting the rebels who went on a brutal rampage
during that country's decade-long war that ended in 2002 with more than
50,000 dead.
At a small protest outside the court, one man held up a hand-written placard proclaiming: "Blood diamonds are not forever. They come at a cost Taylor."
Taylor showed no emotion as he stood while Lussick handed down what was effectively a life sentence.
"The lives of many more innocent civilians in Sierra Leone were lost or destroyed as a direct result of his actions," Presiding Judge Richard Lussick said.
Prosecutors
had asked for an 80-year sentence; Taylor's lawyers urged judges to
hand down a sentence that offered him some hope of release before he
dies.
Hollis said the sentence would only provide a measure of closure for victims of one of Africa's most savage conflicts.
"The sentence that was imposed today does not replace amputated limbs. It does not bring back those who were murdered," she said. "It does not heal the wounds of those who were victims of sexual violence and does not remove the permanent emotional and psychological and physical scars of those enslaved or recruited as child soldiers."
Lussick said an 80-year sentence would have been excessive as Taylor was convicted of aiding and abetting crimes and not direct involvement.
But the judge added that Taylor was "in a class of his own" compared to others convicted by the United Nations-backed court.
"The
special status of Mr. Taylor as a head of state puts him in a different
category of offenders for the purpose of sentencing," Lussick said.
Taylor's lead attorney, Courtenay Griffiths, warned that the court's
refusal to take into account Taylor's decision to step down from power
following his indictment in 2003 when setting his sentence sent a
worrying message against the backdrop of ongoing atrocities allegedly
being committed by Syrian government forces.
"What lesson does that send to President Assad?" Griffiths said. "Maybe the lesson is: If you are a sitting leader and the international community wants to get rid of you either you get murdered like Col. Gadhafi, or you hang on until the bitter end. I'm not so sure that's the signal this court ought to be transmitting at this particular historical juncture."
At a sentencing hearing earlier this month, Taylor expressed "deepest sympathy" for the suffering of victims of atrocities in Sierra Leone, but insisted he had acted to help stabilize the West Africa region and claimed he never knowingly assisted in the commission of crimes.
"What I did...was done with honor," he said. "I was convinced that unless there was peace in Sierra Leone, Liberia would not be able to move forward."
Judges rejected that argument, saying that while he posed as a peacemaker he was covertly funning the flames of conflict by arming rebels in full knowledge they would likely use weapons to commit terrible crimes.
Prosecutors said there was no reason for leniency, given the extreme nature of the crimes, Taylor's "greed" and misuse of his position of power.
"The purposely cruel and savage crimes committed included public executions and amputations of civilians, the display of decapitated heads at checkpoints, the killing and public disembowelment of a civilian whose intestines were then stretched across the road to make a check point, public rapes of women and girls, and people burned alive in their homes," prosecutor Brenda Hollis wrote in a brief appealing for the 80-year sentence.
Taylor stepped down and fled into exile in Nigeria after being indicted by the court in 2003. He was finally arrested and sent to the Netherlands in 2006.
While the Sierra Leone court is based in that country's capital, Freetown, Taylor's trial is being staged in Leidschendam, a suburb of The Hague, for fear holding it in West Africa could destabilize the region.
The 64-year-old warlord-turned-president is the first former head of state convicted by an international war crimes court since World War II and judges said they had no precedent when deciding his sentence.
Taylor will serve his sentence in a British jail. His lawyers, however, said they will appeal his convictions and that will likely keep him in a jail in The Hague, Netherlands, for months.
Prosecutor Brenda Hollis also said she was considering an appeal.
|
|
At a small protest outside the court, one man held up a hand-written placard proclaiming: "Blood diamonds are not forever. They come at a cost Taylor."
Taylor showed no emotion as he stood while Lussick handed down what was effectively a life sentence.
"The lives of many more innocent civilians in Sierra Leone were lost or destroyed as a direct result of his actions," Presiding Judge Richard Lussick said.
"The sentence that was imposed today does not replace amputated limbs. It does not bring back those who were murdered," she said. "It does not heal the wounds of those who were victims of sexual violence and does not remove the permanent emotional and psychological and physical scars of those enslaved or recruited as child soldiers."
Lussick said an 80-year sentence would have been excessive as Taylor was convicted of aiding and abetting crimes and not direct involvement.
But the judge added that Taylor was "in a class of his own" compared to others convicted by the United Nations-backed court.
"What lesson does that send to President Assad?" Griffiths said. "Maybe the lesson is: If you are a sitting leader and the international community wants to get rid of you either you get murdered like Col. Gadhafi, or you hang on until the bitter end. I'm not so sure that's the signal this court ought to be transmitting at this particular historical juncture."
At a sentencing hearing earlier this month, Taylor expressed "deepest sympathy" for the suffering of victims of atrocities in Sierra Leone, but insisted he had acted to help stabilize the West Africa region and claimed he never knowingly assisted in the commission of crimes.
"What I did...was done with honor," he said. "I was convinced that unless there was peace in Sierra Leone, Liberia would not be able to move forward."
Judges rejected that argument, saying that while he posed as a peacemaker he was covertly funning the flames of conflict by arming rebels in full knowledge they would likely use weapons to commit terrible crimes.
Prosecutors said there was no reason for leniency, given the extreme nature of the crimes, Taylor's "greed" and misuse of his position of power.
"The purposely cruel and savage crimes committed included public executions and amputations of civilians, the display of decapitated heads at checkpoints, the killing and public disembowelment of a civilian whose intestines were then stretched across the road to make a check point, public rapes of women and girls, and people burned alive in their homes," prosecutor Brenda Hollis wrote in a brief appealing for the 80-year sentence.
Taylor stepped down and fled into exile in Nigeria after being indicted by the court in 2003. He was finally arrested and sent to the Netherlands in 2006.
While the Sierra Leone court is based in that country's capital, Freetown, Taylor's trial is being staged in Leidschendam, a suburb of The Hague, for fear holding it in West Africa could destabilize the region.
