Doctor who indentified bin Laden for us, in prison for 30 years.
By debrakcarey
@debrakcarey (19887)
United States
May 24, 2012 3:06pm CST
http://www.newsmax.com/Newsfront/peter-king-pakistan-doctor/2012/05/24/id/440169
Obama sold out the Pakistani Doctor who helped us get bin Laden.
Obama's claims to have saved the auto industry, which in itself was a corporate raid of the highest order, and now his other claim to fame, and reason to relect him, the killing of bin Laden has fizzled out as another botched job by an ameture president who doesn't know what he's doing, or....does and just doesn't care to do it right.
Broadcasting the name of this doctor, who identified bin Laden by DNA samples has netted the doctor 30 years in prison. And we are STILL diplomatically tied to Pakistan leadership, who put him in prison. Sending aid to the very government who hid bin Laden all along.
So, Obama not only is a corporate raider (auto bailout) he's a p!ss poor diplomat?
2 people like this
8 responses
@lampar (7584)
• United States
24 May 12
Obama gave out his Pakistani informant name so he can be sent to jail by Pakistanis government, is that for real?? He must be caught by surprise he was sold out and in return receive his reward from prison authority instead of Obama. It is really something else and is quite a tragic ending. Sigh! Life is not always pan out as your plan.
@lampar (7584)
• United States
25 May 12
"Aid program promoted by Senator John Kerry, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, promised Pakistan $7.5 billion over five years. While Pakistanis see the aid as a crude attempt to buy friendship and an effort to alleviate antipathy toward United States drone attacks against militants in the tribal areas." I am assuming this adminstration is just as naive as the previous one that truly believe strongly USA can buy friendship from that part of the world make up by extremist officials. Apart from those aid packages, USA also provide billion of military hardware like fighter jets and training to Pakistan to strengthen their security forces which unfortunately will come back to haunt US in the future. The reason is quite simple, the congress and this administration is not just naive, they might as well still living in their new world order fantasy, believe their all mighty dollar can buy loyalty from those extremists and corrupters easily.
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
25 May 12
What I'd like to know is why we even continue to send the Pakistanis government aid?
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
25 May 12
That was why I was so happy to hear the GOP candidates bring this up in a debate, they were all for stopping this kind of aid.
@bostonphil (4459)
• United States
25 May 12
I am so angry and heartsick about what has happened to this doctor. The United States should be ashamed of itself. We should have helped him secretly get out of Pakistan and rewarded him handsomely for his help. He should be an American hero, not in prison. Once again, the United States has stabbed a friend in the back. Who is ever going to trust us again?
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
25 May 12
Oh, I agree with you very strongly bostonphil. Obama apologigizes for America, but then turns around and does this? With NO apology?
It isn't America that needs to be ashamed, it is the man posing as our leader who should be ashamed.
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
27 May 12
I'm not sure of the details. I'll have to look for the facts.
@bostonphil (4459)
• United States
26 May 12
So, was it Obama and his team that outed the doctor? If so, it is possible that they felt he was going to be regarded as a hero in Pakistan and not what has happened. They might be as shocked and outraged as we are. It might be that they are working behind the scenes to get this doctor released and flown to the United States. If we could bring in this blind activist from China and his family, we should be able to bring in this doctor from Pakistan. We might have to dish out a lot of money to get this doctor freed but we should do it.
We do not understand the politics, culture or people of Pakistan.
The American people should be demanding the release and freedom of this doctor!
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
25 May 12
Well, we keep hearing from the left how intelligent he is, so they apparently do not feel it is stupidity. That leaves...treasonous?
@dragon54u (31634)
• United States
24 May 12
That good man rid the world of a pestilence and doesn't deserve punishment. Why would they leak his name in the first place?! I think we should demand his freedom and give him citizenship. If they don't let him go, cut off the aid we're giving to Pakistan. It's ridiculous that the poor guy should be punished for doing the world such a huge favor.
@dragon54u (31634)
• United States
25 May 12
Well, I'm weary...really bone weary. I have to recover soon because it's only 5 months to the election but I'm so tired of the whole tawdry mud slinging and flat out lies that I haven't responded to many political discussions. I get this way sometimes, I think we all do. I wish I could go back to the empty headed bliss I lived before I had kids and started to care about stuff. Know what I mean?
@dragon54u (31634)
• United States
25 May 12
Thank you, my friend. I'm taking this weekend to listen to music and pretend everything is fine. Just recharging my batteries. My motto is never give up, never give in but sometimes we need some peace and quiet. I'm sure that by the time Tuesday rolls around I'll be ready to jump back into the melee!
@crossbones27 (49957)
• Mojave, California
26 May 12
I have to say it is pretty messed up. Pakistan is a enemy disguised as a friend. In the end we all knew they were not right. We all figured this was the way they really thought. It was simply one of those things, "keep your friends close keep your enemies closer." Where do we go from here? I don't think anyone wants to start a war over this.
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
26 May 12
No, but I saw on the news, they government is demanding his release. How far it will go, I don't know.
@garavegeta (963)
• Kochi, India
5 Jul 12
Haha,By doing that Pakistan made sure that no other bin laden get the end that he deserves.Pakistan has been nurturing lot of bin ladens,and it is a clear signal to every pakistani that if they raise their voice against them,they will perish.
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
5 Jul 12
Yes, it clearly was a message to anyone who may be thinking of helping expose terrorists, especially if they help America.
I don't like that we give Pakistan foreign aid, and even if we wanted to quit giving them aid, we can't. I hate it that my country is afraid of them and what they may do in retaliation.
@Taskr36 (13963)
• United States
25 May 12
Obama should not ask for his release. He should DEMAND his release. If they refuse to release him, we should cut off ALL aid, not the piddly 33 million that congress just voted to cut. We should then assemble a team of specialists to jailbreak him and get him out of Pakistan, into the US, and provide him with a new identity and a good $25 million or so to start his new life. $25 million was the reward posted for bin Laden wasn't it?
If we do NOT rescue him, we can NEVER count on a foreign national to assist us ever again and that will be on Obama's head.
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
26 May 12
Some are afraid IF we do that the Pakistanis will threaten with nukes, what do you think?
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
24 May 12
Any news on what was decided at the recent NATO summit? I heard one of their points was to work out what we're doing in Afghanistan in the future. Pakistan was present, I've just not had time to search it out the last few days.