Wednesday 22 February 2012
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Last update:
Wednesday Feb 22, 2012
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- Israeli false-flag terrors in India and Thailand
- Iran cutting oil export to six European states
- Mr. Obama! Play this lullaby for your daughters tonight
- Mr. President, mind eating your peanut butter!
- A petition signed against the war on Iran
- A rally against the war on Iran in 48 U.S. cities
- Using Fetus in PepsiCo and Nestle products
- Targeting Iranian Nationals
- Michael Ledeen’s reaction to launch the BarackObama.ir
- Israeli’s false flag operation on U.S. Carriers!
The indefinite detention bill will put the war on terror at its excesses by enabling the military to keep the American citizens over an indefinite time.
According to Huffingtonpost, the signing on New Year's Eve did not keep the people and angered civil liberties advocates to pay attention to the signing of indefinite detention bill. They argue that the law for the first time dictates certain measures that have not actually been tested all the way to the Supreme Court, including the possibility of detaining citizens in military custody without trial for as long as there is a war on terror.
"President Obama's action today is blight on his legacy because he will forever be known as the president who signed indefinite detention without charge or trial into law,” said Anthony Romero, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union.
"The statute is particularly dangerous because it has no temporal or geographic limitations, and can be used by this and future presidents to militarily detain people captured far from any battlefield," Romero added. "The ACLU will fight worldwide detention authority wherever we can, be it in court, in Congress or internationally.”
"We are incredibly disappointed that President Obama signed this new law even though his administration had already claimed overly broad detention authority in court," said Romero. "Any hope that the Obama administration would roll back the constitutional excesses of George Bush in the war on terror was extinguished today."
"President Obama's action today is blight on his legacy because he will forever be known as the president who signed indefinite detention without charge or trial into law,” said Anthony Romero, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union.
"The statute is particularly dangerous because it has no temporal or geographic limitations, and can be used by this and future presidents to militarily detain people captured far from any battlefield," Romero added. "The ACLU will fight worldwide detention authority wherever we can, be it in court, in Congress or internationally.”
"We are incredibly disappointed that President Obama signed this new law even though his administration had already claimed overly broad detention authority in court," said Romero. "Any hope that the Obama administration would roll back the constitutional excesses of George Bush in the war on terror was extinguished today."
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