~*Pursuing Randomness*~

Randomness Lives Here

&
 

Dec 21 2008

15 Years for Throwing Shoe’s!

Published by pursuingrandomness at 10:04 am under News, Youtube-ness, politics Edit This

Muntadar al-Zaidi, or the “Shoe Thrower” is still in custody and has yet to be seen publically. His brother Uday alleged Friday that his isolation indicates he was abused.

“Until now, neither an attorney nor anyone from his family has seen him and this is clear evidence that Muntadhar was under intense torture,” he said at a demonstration by about 20 family members just outside the Green Zone. “The investigation process is now under way in mysterious circumstances.”

This has become huge in Iraq, many Iraqis consider Muntadar a hero for defying George Bush so publically, they think Bush destroyed their country…A shouting match Wednesday between parliament members for and against Muntadar prompted the speaker, Mahmoud al-Mashhadani, to announce he was resigning. Mashhadani showed up at parliament Thursday to resume his speaker duties. But so many lawmakers were in protest of his outburst that the session was canceled.

Muntadar could get almost 15 years for this, he’s apoligized to the Prime Minister in a letter, in which even he said it was a “ugly act” although I don’t think Bush is aware of it, considering he himself said it was “No big deal” how could the man be prosecuted for Insulting a Foreign Leader?

Posted by Micheal Moore on Youtube:

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvdHkmP-7Mg]

 

What do you guys think? Should he get hard time just because he just lost his temper and threw his shoe’s?

Comment Below Please!

Possibly-related Articles:                                        (auto-generated)

One Response to “15 Years for Throwing Shoe’s!”

  1. Horace67on 22 Dec 2008 at 2:49 am edit this

    i totally agree with you, 15 years is a little much…

Trackback URI | Comments RSS

Leave a Reply

Some Today.com contributors may have received a fee or a promotional product or service from a manufacturer for promotional consideration, while others receive no consideration at all. Each contributor is responsible for disclosing any such promotional consideration.