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To: Dale Baker who wrote (16499)	12/18/2003 12:11:30 PM
From: Bucky Katt	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 48461

That special evildoer fuel is only available from HAL for $750,000.00 a gallon, on a no-bid basis of course, so Hussein could have bought 1 whole gallon with his rat-hole money.... To:xcr600 who wrote (13576) From: ratdogman Monday, Aug 25, 2003 8:38 AM I remember discounting that as complete & total bs back then, but here is an update of the Iraq UAV (unmanned aerial vehicles) program> hobby-lobby.com If you look close, you can see Hussein in the backround, with assorted cronies & hangers-on, but he had the whole evildoer fuel thing figured out way back then, 'cause this bird is electric!! His was the military dictator version, naturally, and he dubbed it Major Cocky Boyington and wouldn't you know it, he took first place! Check out this diabolical menace here> hobby-lobby.com Can ya all tell I have nothing going on at the moment??

To: Dale Baker who wrote (16499)	12/18/2003 12:12:36 PM
From: tsigprofit	Respond to of 48461

Court: President cannot detain U.S. citizen as enemy combatant (Found the full article on CNN. I am so glad the courts are reigning in the President. He is not above the law - and cannot use terrorism as an excuse to go outside the Constitution... - t) NEW YORK (CNN) -- In a setback to the Bush administration's anti-terrorism policies, a federal appeals court ruled Thursday that the president does not have the power to detain an American citizen seized on U.S. soil as an enemy combatant. In a 65-page decision, a three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals voted 2-1 that the U.S. government must release Jose Padilla from military custody within 30 days. "The government can transfer Padilla to appropriate civilian authorities who can bring criminal charges against him," the order said. Padilla has been held in a South Carolina naval brig for the past year and a half. "It's reassuring that constitutional protections that we are all entitled to as citizens were confirmed. And we look forward to meeting our client," said attorney Donna Newman. The U.S. government could ask for a stay of the order or ask the full panel of the appeals court to hear the case. In November, the appeals court panel cast doubt Monday on whether the Bush administration had the authority to designate Padilla an "enemy combatant" and detain him indefinitely without criminal charges. (Full story) In a legal showdown likely to go to the Supreme Court, the government maintained that Bush's military moves in the war on terrorism were not subject to judicial review. Padilla, 33, accused of being an al Qaeda operative, has been in federal custody since he arrived in Chicago, Illinois, in May 2002 on a flight from Pakistan. He was initially arrested as a material witness for the grand jury probe into the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The government maintains Padilla received explosives training in al Qaeda camps inside Afghanistan and plotted with the group to bomb hotels and gas stations, and to detonate a radioactive "dirty bomb" -- a conventional explosive laced with radioactive material -- inside the United States. Defense attorneys maintain Padilla traveled to Chicago to visit his son. The government never levied criminal charges against Padilla before President Bush declared in June 2002 that he represented a "grave danger to the national security" of the nation, reclassifying him as an enemy combatant, and transferring him to military custody, where he has remained incommunicado. cnn.com