What is Digg?8 Comments
- branndon, on 11/04/2009, -1/+17Ummm Digg... by asking if this should appear on the front page, you did put it on the front page.
- JoeParanoid, on 11/04/2009, -0/+11That's because the judiciary is independent and far more responsive to the public. If we insist on breaking the laws of other countries, these are the consequences. We could have asked for their government to arrest and extradict, but that would have required evidence. Cooperation between police agencies have long been proven more effective than cowboy antics.
- novenator, on 11/05/2009, -0/+5However this story got buried, it should be unburied by the response since then. This story is HUGE.
Also, why is it that Spanish and Italian court systems are doing the job we should be doing ourselves? Is our judiciary that corrupt that we cannot prosecute crimes committed by our own government? - swissfizz, on 11/04/2009, -0/+5Apart from the fact the article mentions the Italians they managed to find complacent in this case were also found guilty. Their superiors of course got away with it, just as the CIA agents superiors did....
- lex0429, on 11/04/2009, -0/+3Damn Italians. In a show of support I won't eat pizza for ... who the hell am I kidding, nobody can resist pizza.
- swissfizz, on 11/06/2009, -0/+1Thx. Had an inkling i'd gotten something wrong there.
- dgendreau, on 11/05/2009, -0/+1complacent != complicit
- inactive, on 11/04/2009, -7/+2By all accounts it's been proven every major EU nation was complicit in allowing us to pick up and hold terror suspects in their borders, many most likely done through intelligence given by their own governments themselves, but suddenly when it is public it is all hands off and "we need to punish these American cowboys acting erratically in our countries!"
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