Page 1 of 1

Priceless: Bush Administration Lawsuit Gets 9/11 Hearing Da

Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2014 10:03 pm
by Username Taken
Priceless Irony: Lawsuit Against Bush Administration Gets 9-11 Hearing Date

This is good news, but will it actually get anywhere?
Last summer, Inder Comar, Esq. filed a lawsuit against the Bush Administration on behalf of Iraqi refugee plaintiff Sundus Shaker Saleh. It is a noble attempt to hold the Bush Administration accountable for war crimes and a case that Quiet Mike has been following from the beginning.

Earlier this year, the Department of Justice, who is defending the six Bush Administration officials, responded to the lawsuit by requesting that the case be dismissed. The Bush tribe is claiming that the planning of the war occurred within the scope of their employment and therefore they have immunity.

Rather than dismissing the case, the Judge asked for additional information. So Mr. Comar filed a 2nd amended complaint back in June.
Read more here: http://truthyism.com/priceless-irony-la ... ring-date/

We can only :bow:

And some more here: http://quietmike.org/2014/07/25/bush-ad ... t-hearing/

:popcorn:

Re: Priceless: Bush Administration Lawsuit Gets 9/11 Hearin

Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2014 10:25 pm
by General Mackevili
:facepalm:

Re: Priceless: Bush Administration Lawsuit Gets 9/11 Hearin

Posted: Sun Jul 27, 2014 6:24 am
by vladimir
Obviously the court will be impartial...

Re: Priceless: Bush Administration Lawsuit Gets 9/11 Hearin

Posted: Sun Jul 27, 2014 9:09 am
by Username Taken
The Bush tribe is claiming that the planning of the war occurred within the scope of their employment and therefore they have immunity.
This Comar dude is pretty smart. He's calling them on the hypocrisy of the above statement.

Read this, he makes a good point.
The first argument he made was something called judicial estoppel. It prevents a party from taking a position in a case which is contrary to a position they have taken in earlier legal proceedings. In this case, Comar used the Nuremburg Trials as an example.

The Nuremburg Trials, which the United States views as legitimate, held Nazi leaders accountable for their acts of aggression. Comar held that judicial estoppel dictates the Bush Administration and DOJ can’t argue that leaders aren’t accountable for acts of aggression because it runs contrary to the US’s position at Nuremburg.

The second point that was made referred to the Augusto Pinochet trial. In 1999, British Lawyers determined that Pinochet did not have immunity for certain acts he committed while in office such as torture and other violations of international law. These Brits held that Pinochet was not immune because Chile had signed the convention against torture.

In light of the treaties and charters that the United States has signed, Comar stated that the defence can’t now claim that acts of aggression are above a leader’s authority. In this case, the Bush Administration.




Image