What should we expect from heathens

 

 What should we expect from heathens? They look upon us an infidels, so why should we not look upon them as what they reflect to us in their actions. The Websters dictionary definition of heathen reads: "an unconverted member of a people or nation that does not acknowledge the God of the Bible"

I'd say that title just about covers it for me. These people are heathens and as such, they have neither respect for our God or our laws and as such, they should be treated accordingly. Treat them in a manner that they both understand and respect. Treat them to their own Koranic law. 

They don't need a trial by our law, they need the dispensation of justice for their evilness. Execute them for their evil actions and use their deaths as an example and a warning to their followers of what will happen to them if they choose to continue their war against us. 

9/11 families watch terror hearing

Lee Hanson became deeply angry as the self-proclaimed mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks and co-defendants tried to undermine their arraignment on 3,000 counts of murder at a military court in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.Hanson's son, daughter-in-law and 2-year-old granddaughter, the youngest 9/11 victim, were killed in the terror attacks over a decade ago. All were aboard United Flight 175, the second plane to crash into the twin towers.
"They praise Allah. I say, `Damn you!"' said the silver-haired retiree from Eaton, Conn.
When it comes to justice, "it seems like it's an afterthought," said his wife, Eunice Hanson.
Moans, sighs and exclamations erupted Saturday as Hanson and other relatives of Sept. 11 victims watched the closed-circuit TV feed of the court hearing from a movie theater at Fort Hamilton in New York City. It was one of four U.S. military bases where the arraignment was broadcast live for victims' family members, survivors and emergency personnel who responded to the attacks.
"It's actually a joke, it feels ridiculous," said Jim Riches, whose firefighter son, Jimmy, died at the World Trade Center. "It looks like it's going to be a very long trial."
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and the other defendants were arraigned on charges that include terrorism and murder, the first time in more than three years that they appeared in public. During the hearing, they generally refused to cooperate. At one point, one detainee leafed through a copy of The Economist magazine, then passed it to another. At other times, the defendants knelt in prayer.
About 60 people representing 30 families were in the theater at Fort Hamilton, where the military provided chaplains and grief counselors, Riches said.
Several people who viewed the proceedings said they had little sympathy for the defendants' complaints about their treatment, given the brutality of the deaths of the nearly 3,000 victims of the attacks. Mohammed was waterboarded 183 times and subjected to other measures that some have called torture.
"My brother was murdered in the cockpit of his airplane, and we will have to stand up for him," said Debra Burlingame, who attended the viewing on behalf of her brother, Charles Burlingame, who piloted the jet that hijackers crashed into the Pentagon.
"They're engaging in jihad in a courtroom," she added.