Rodney Bathgate wrote: » Eleanor probably wouldn’t have committed treason.
Elmer Blooker wrote: » So how were hundreds if not thousands of unaccompanied minors (basically children) such as Shamina Begum allowed into Turkey without a parent/guardian and manage to cross an international border into Syria with no questions asked?
DelaneysMule wrote: » I wonder if this would have happened if her name was Eleanor and she was from an affluent area of the UK.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » Hellfire missile.
[Deleted User] wrote: » What century do you think we're in? You act as though treason is the gravest offence one can commit. The last person to be convicted of treason was in 1946.
punisher5112 wrote: » How could anyone in their right mind actually be behind such a vile excuse of a human being.... Even the insane know in most cases right from wrong
end of the road wrote: » nobody is behind her, while she may be the main focus of the discussion given it came about because of her, it is the dangerous implications that britain have brought about being turned back that we are behind.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » Hanging would be a reasonable outcome in this case just like the case you referenced.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » No one is behind her? Funny guy.
end of the road wrote: » life in prison would be cheaper and of a modern era. hanging died and is not coming back no matter how much some want it. time to modernise and move on. nothing funny about the dangerous situation britain has brought about via their politically motivated nonsense.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » Dangerous situation Britain brought about? Seriously?
end of the road wrote: » oh yes it's very serious and is a dangerous situation. a country can now deprive someone of citizenship dispite being born in the country because of a potential link with another country, in turn attempting to force that other country who has nothing to do with, and wants nothing to do with, this individual to take them on. rogue states will take this further and will say when countries complain, oh well britain said it's okay to do this, which britain will effectively have done so by setting that precedent.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » Wow, that sounds dangerous AND serious.
Aphosis wrote: » And I say well done Britain!
Aphosis wrote: » Just hand this pig over to the Yazidis. Let them take their revenge on her and fellow ISIS scumbags.
end of the road wrote: » life in prison would be cheaper
Gatling wrote: » How much is a length of rope and some scaffolding
end of the road wrote: » whoever carries it out is entitled to certain payments and entitlements that will need to cost a massive amount to attract quality candidates.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » “quality candidates”. This thread is the gift that keeps giving.
suicide_circus wrote: » I presume Syria are not going to put her on trial, or are they?
Gatling wrote: » Wonder how much the ra executioners were paid to torture and shoot innocent house wives and mothers
Gatling wrote: » Says who One person to pull a handle wouldn't even need formal education for most part
suicide_circus wrote: » I'm torn on this one but ultimately i don't think you can make someone stateless for something they did as a minor. You can however revoke their passport making it impossible for them to travel. I presume Syria are not going to put her on trial, or are they?
AMKC wrote: » Serves her right. They say she was brainwashed. Bull,**** she was on the internet. All she had to do wa look up ISIS or even just watch some news to see what a horrible organisation it was. There is no way they went over there not knowing about it. She made her choice now she can rot were she is.
end of the road wrote: » they would need a college degree and years of training so as to bed them into the job. the state would have to pay for that as well as their other entitlements,
end of the road wrote: » they would need a college degree and years of training so as to bed them into the job. the state would have to pay for that as well as their other entitlements, which it is the job itself which will have decided that the individual charged with doing the job are entitled to. it's unlikely i would say. i would say at this stage they just want these people gone, but are afraid that if they stand up and throw them out or express that they want them gone there could be consequences. none of the parties in syria whether it be the syrians or especially the kurds want anything to do with western isis riff raff. her being brain washed isn't necessarily bull, it might be an inconvenient reality but being convenient doesn't make such go away. watching propaganda videos can just as easily be a form of brain washing as other methods, especially if they were selling the lifestyle in a very different way to what it actually was, which is certainly likely the case. given she was watching propaganda videos and bought the nonsense they were selling then realistically she was unlikely to think about, never mind check out the reality. how she behaves and has behaved as an adult is certainly a different story, but i'm afraid that if behaviour as a child is taken into account in relation to the consequences faced for actions committed as a child in other situations, then it will have to be in this one, terrorism is no different to any other violent crime, all are as serious as it gets. she is very unlikely to be rotting where she is, that is for sure, she will be deported eventually, most likely to the uk.
Danzy wrote: » Sure let her back in, she was young, all she did was participate in the return of organized Sex slavery in the Middle East, large scale Genocide and the mass murder of people for their sexuality, listening to music, and a lot of other reasons. We were all young once I went on a 3 day party after my Junior Cert. No one tried to take my passport.
biko wrote: » The left - she was only 15, she didn't understand what she was doing. Also left - lower the voting age to 16.
end of the road wrote: » it will be remembered by middle eastern countries when it comes to trade deals which britain are desperate to get.