Lockerbie Bomber should he be freed?
Lockerbie Bomber should he be freed?

Poll: Lockerbie Bomber should he be freed?

Total Members Polled: 81

yes: 11%
no: 84%
dont care: 5%
Author
Discussion

mitzy

Original Poster:

13,858 posts

220 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Should he be released or should he stay in prision ?

Your Views

gbbird

5,197 posts

267 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Absolutely not.

10 Pence Short

32,880 posts

240 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
It depends on how ill he is and how long he has to live.


GingerWizard

4,721 posts

221 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
No, and I hope it hurts.....

Cupramax

10,920 posts

275 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
10 Pence Short said:
It depends on how ill he is and how long he has to live.
Did he show compasion to those on the Lockerbie flight? No... no way should he be freed.

Edited by Cupramax on Thursday 13th August 09:01

BrabusMog

21,413 posts

209 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Never in a million years. In fact, I hope he dies in his cell with no medical attention. He didn't give a st about those plane passengers so why the fk should we show him compassion?

Slate99

2,270 posts

208 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Quite simply no!

http://pistonheads.co.uk/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&amp...

Debate on the whole thing.

bridgdav

4,805 posts

271 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
No Way...

A statistic on the news this morning..

He's been inside a total of '2 Weeks for every person that he killed on Pan-Am 103'.

Spiritual_Beggar

4,833 posts

217 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
How certain are they that he did it?

Was it 'definately' him? Because if it was....then NO, he should not be released!

10 Pence Short

32,880 posts

240 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Cupramax said:
10 Pence Short said:
It depends on how ill he is and how long he has to live.
Did he show compasion to those on the Lockerbie flight? No... no way should he be freed.
That's the difference between 'us' and 'them'. If you extrapolate your point of view we'd still be hanging murderers and chopping thieves' hands off. In my opinion the compromises for that type of justice outweigh the benefits, and as a nation we've moved on.




MartG

22,372 posts

227 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Yes, he certainly should be freed - at 40,000 feet without oxygen or a parachute just like the poor folk he murdered

BoRED S2upid

20,981 posts

263 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
10 Pence Short said:
It depends on how ill he is and how long he has to live.
Why does it? Whats the difference between spending your last few days on a Prison Hospital bed drugged up to the eye balls than to a bed on the outside?.

10 Pence Short

32,880 posts

240 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Prison rules (PSO6000)...

Prison Rules said:
1.
“12.4.1 Early release may be considered where a prisoner is suffering from a terminal illness and death is likely to occur soon. There are no set time limits, but three months may be considered to be an appropriate period. It is therefore essential to try to obtain a clear medical opinion on the likely life expectancy. The Secretary of State will also need to be satisfied that the risk of re-offending is past and that there are adequate arrangements for the prisoner's care and treatment outside prison.

12.4.2 Early release may also be considered where the prisoner is bedridden or severely incapacitated. This might include those confined to wheelchairs, paralysed or severe stroke victims. Applications may also be considered if further imprisonment would endanger the prisoner's life or reduce his or her life expectancy. Conditions which are self-induced, for example following a hunger strike, would not normally qualify a prisoner for release.”

_Batty_

12,268 posts

273 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
shame he can't be treated really.
Death is the easy way out.

johnfm

13,746 posts

273 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
I don't give a toss - but there seems to be quite some doubt that he had anything whatsoever to do with it.

Simpo Two

91,365 posts

288 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
10 Pence Short said:
Cupramax said:
10 Pence Short said:
It depends on how ill he is and how long he has to live.
Did he show compasion to those on the Lockerbie flight? No... no way should he be freed.
That's the difference between 'us' and 'them'. If you extrapolate your point of view we'd still be hanging murderers and chopping thieves' hands off. In my opinion the compromises for that type of justice outweigh the benefits, and as a nation we've moved on.
Yes, but that is what makes us vulnerable. These types know we are 'soft' and help themselves.

rah1888

1,586 posts

210 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
johnfm said:
I don't give a toss - but there seems to be quite some doubt that he had anything whatsoever to do with it.
This is just what i was thinking.

sleep envy

62,260 posts

272 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
welease the wascle, then stick him on a plane back to Libya and when they're over the Med chuck him out without a parachute

jshell

11,977 posts

228 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
I simply don't believe he did it. And, some of the families seriously doubt that he did it either.

It was a political manoeuvre to get Libya back in tow with the West. That and the 'reparations' paid to victims families.

Even the Yanks have said at one time that Iran did it, not Libya.

Edited by jshell on Thursday 13th August 10:03

Pommygranite

14,452 posts

239 months

Thursday 13th August 2009
quotequote all
Was he not jailed on the strength of him buying clothes in malta to put in the suitcase (along with the bomb)?