Lockerbie bomber to be set free .. - Page 7

cashman · 05-07-2010, 13:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by yerself

She's a He.

Report said it was a woman n named her,

still it was sky news.

jaysay · 05-07-2010, 14:43

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Report said it was a woman n named her,

still it was sky news.

Could have been a heshe

yerself · 05-07-2010, 21:05

Here's a pic of her from jaysay's bible, The Daily Mail.

Warning: Professor Karol Sikora said the next generation of cancer drugs could swallow half of the current NHS budget within four years

Read more: Cancer drugs costing £50billion will crush the NHS, says expert | Mail Online

cashman · 05-07-2010, 21:35

Ah that explains it yerself, i wrongly assumed Karol was Carol as they pronounced it the same.

garinda · 06-07-2010, 00:05

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Ah that explains it yerself, i wrongly assumed Karol was Carol as they pronounced it the same.

This Karol used to be quite well known in her homeland, before moving to Countdown, to take charge of the letters.

jaysay · 06-07-2010, 09:31

Quote:

Originally Posted by yerself

Here's a pic of her from jaysay's bible, The Daily Mail.

Warning: Professor Karol Sikora said the next generation of cancer drugs could swallow half of the current NHS budget within four years

Read more: Cancer drugs costing £50billion will crush the NHS, says expert | Mail Online

Holy Bible if you please yerself

Wynonie Harris · 07-02-2011, 19:19

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wynonie Harris

The fact is that there are billions of pounds worth of oil and gas reserves beneath the sands of Libya and that will always take precedence over concepts like justice and humanity. That's realpolitik for you!

I don't want to say I told you so, but...

cashman · 07-02-2011, 21:23

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wynonie Harris

I don't want to say I told you so, but...

correct, but only a balloon would have thought owt else.

interestingly it was a solely Scottish decision to release this murdering pig, yeh know i sure as hell wouldn't want em representing me, jeez labour were bad enough here.

Historicymatters · 12-02-2011, 06:03

The right decision was made. The report will explain some of that. All in that top end were called out to help by the BBC network at the time in Carlise and surrounding areas. I know of stories of true heroism.

But consider.

If this man had died of cancer in prison, he would be a martyr. Giovanni de Stefano is and was his lawyer in Rome. Now that the costs of palliative care are in his own country the right decision was made. He cannot be a martyr that went home in a box. That is why I think that his care in terminal illness is best done in the country of his birth.

jaysay · 12-02-2011, 10:07

Quote:

Originally Posted by Historymatters

The right decision was made. The report will explain some of that. All in that top end were called out to help by the BBC network at the time in Carlisle and surrounding areas. I know of stories of true heroism.

But consider.

If this man had died of cancer in prison, he would be a martyr. Giovanni de Stefano is and was his lawyer in Rome. Now that the costs of palliative care are in his own country the right decision was made. He cannot be a martyr that went home in a box. That is why I think that his care in terminal illness is best done in the country of his birth.

Ask the relatives of those who lost their lives if it was the right decision, the sickening sites of him being given an hero's welcome were sickening to watch. in his case life should definitely have been life end off

Wynonie Harris · 12-02-2011, 10:18

Quote:

Originally Posted by Historicymatters

The right decision was made. The report will explain some of that. All in that top end were called out to help by the BBC network at the time in Carlise and surrounding areas. I know of stories of true heroism.

But consider.

If this man had died of cancer in prison, he would be a martyr. Giovanni de Stefano is and was his lawyer in Rome. Now that the costs of palliative care are in his own country the right decision was made. He cannot be a martyr that went home in a box. That is why I think that his care in terminal illness is best done in the country of his birth.

Oh, so that's why the decision was made. Nowt to do with all that oil beneath the desert sands and various other juicy trade deals, of course.

Benipete · 12-02-2011, 10:47

Quote:

Originally Posted by Historicymatters

The right decision was made. The report will explain some of that. All in that top end were called out to help by the BBC network at the time in Carlise and surrounding areas. I know of stories of true heroism.

But consider.

If this man had died of cancer in prison, he would be a martyr. Giovanni de Stefano is and was his lawyer in Rome. Now that the costs of palliative care are in his own country the right decision was made. He cannot be a martyr that went home in a box. That is why I think that his care in terminal illness is best done in the country of his birth.

Let's be clear on this,The man was a convicted mass murderer and although Gordon Brown always denied putting pressure on the Scottish Parliament to free him what has come to light is that the British Government tutored the Lybians in ways of "getting round" the Scottish authorities.

(This Week BBC 1) 10/2/11 available still on BBCi about 25 min's in.

So I'm in agreement with WH that it was all about money.

jaysay · 12-02-2011, 11:34

Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete

Let's be clear on this,The man was a convicted mass murderer and although Gordon Brown always denied putting pressure on the Scottish Parliament to free him what has come to light is that the British Government tutored the Lybians in ways of "getting round" the Scottish authorities.

(This Week BBC 1) 10/2/11 available still on BBCi about 25 min's in.

So I'm in agreement with WH that it was all about money.

Totally agree Beni was certainly nothing to do with morality either