How do you feel about Moussaoui's verdict?
606068
i dont care if he is mental ithink that he desrved to die...its not right to let a man who caused many deaths should be able to live while us(the tax payers) to pay for him the rest of his life
1141549
oh course it wasn't fair. i didn't like the fact that he died.\nbut i have to admit it was a good twist in the story.
356034
I am deeply hurt and feel terribly sorry for the state of affairs going on.\nI honestly dont know, what I would have done,if I were in that situation.I dont want to presume/assume.\nWhat is reality is different from presumption.\nBut one thing is true.This phase will definetly passes thro,someone somewhere will  rise to the occasion and things will change.\nTOUGH TIME DOESNT LOST, ONLY TOUGH PEOPLE.
936033
I think ALL proceedings should go toward the Judgements against him in favor of the families of the victims.:)
1171959
What's wrong with this country.  Usually when you buy your verdict you don't have a bunch of haters second guessing the outcome trying to bring a brotha down.
693796
Life in solitary confinement will be far more painful, especially for someone who anticipated his heavenly rewards.\n\nRudy Giuliani, a former prosecutor, said it was solitary or being in the hands of "red blooded American criminals."\n\nHe's expected to go to prison with Richard Reid, the shoe bomber, where solitary IS solitary.  Food will be placed in a room that Moussaoui will only enter when no one is there - no human contact\n\nThe jury has spoken, they deliberated for an extraordinarily long time, and they heard ALL the facts presented.  Most of the families seem accepting; not all are completely satisfied.  Also, there can be no appeal, which will save them much grief. \n\nI think this was a good verdict.
685862
Have any of you read the news?  Do any of you even realize why this person is asking this question??  Why do you answer if you have no idea what the question is?  Anyway...Yes, although Khadafi was a nightmare for a very long time, they've "behaved" since being sanctioned, and have shown to the UN that they're willing to play by the rules.  Why shouldn't we give them a chance to try to prove it??  My personal opinion is that they be kept on a short leash for a while to show that they are sincere, but if they can, they deserve it.
557363
I was reading this book and it really made me think about my actions and the actions of those around me.  This guy had a near death experience and he talked about having his life review, during it he talked about experiencing his actions on those around him. He said that he felt what they felt because of his actions. With that said, I would rather not have to feel pain that I caused on another person even if I was justified. I think that in the end as long as I do the right thing everything will be as it should. I know how I have felt when others have wronged me, it hurts, sometimes physically and sometimes emotionally. I don't like it. I think that the wisest thing to do is turn it over to the Lord, he will be the perfect judge. It's not for us to do, especially with our limited knowledge.\n\nAlso I think that it just feels good to do that, I have had to find forgiveness with a few close friends who have hurt me badly. The great thing is that I sleep good at night. It's not good to carry that burden around, holding on to a grudge. Letting go of it gives you peace.
588970
I agree with your opinion! You see every fanatic needs an opposite fanatic in order to exist. If you stop providing reasons to the fanatics then by definition they will stop to exist!!\n Very soon nobody will care about moussaoui! If he was killed he would have become a martyr in the fanatic Islam in a magnitude we could have never seen!
524653
I badly sympathize his death... But seeing all the killings by terrorists... i feel why not terrorists themselves realize what they've been doing is absolutely irrelevant to thier religions... Jihad the so called war on anti-islams, is simply a reason to bring down the dominance of super power like US... I think this war is going to turn the world in to a bloody soil when they start using nukes... \n\nLets pray for the lost soul and also pray through any of our Gods, through any religion to make these terrorists stop their killings and bring peace to the world and them...\n\nI'm a man born on the soil influenced by 'AHIMSA', i prefer non-violence preached by my father of nation... and hope to preach this to the rest of the world!
1131586
i supported brazil but i do agree that the referee was abit unfair to the ghana.... but i think ghana played a good game. they fought well.... they might have lost the match, but they won my respect.
51060
Verdict of History\nThis Day (Lagos), 18 October 2000\nLagos—Last weekend former military president, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, came on the centre stage, once again. In Jos, Plateau State his associates put together a three-day symposium with the theme, The Babangida Regime: Problems and Perspectives of Interpretation. \n\nAt the symposium were those men who served in Babangida's government. Leading the orchestra was the then chief of general staff turned vice president, Admiral Augustus Aikhomu. Then there were Hamza Abdullahi, Alex Akinyele and Uche Chukwumerije, all ministers in that government. There were also retired military officers some of whom did say they could follow Babangida to battle blindfolded - John Shagaya, John Inienger, Tunji Olurin, etc. Not left out were palace advisers like Sam Oyovbaire and a coterie of court historians. The purpose of the symposium was simple - to defend the programmes and policies of the Babangida administration, revise the nation's history and reposition the self- styled Maradona as a leader with vision. \n\nThe temptation was there to ignore the symposium considering the fact that the participants therein were yesterday's men who have been so completely forgotten, if not irrelevant, that they are today looking for attention and relevance. A symposium to reclaim Babangida if not the devil himself could only provide a convenient platform to get the needed attention. But then Babangida's signature was too prominent on the symposium to be ignored. The former president was not physically present at the symposium; he delivered a dinner speech entitled, We have reengineered Nigeria. A master of philosophical obfuscation, Babangida attempted very strongly to explain away the present democratic dispensation as the consummation of his administration's vision and the realisation of its goals. Nigeria is today a democracy. I am happy... that our vision for which I had invested all of my energy and tasked my colleagues even beyond endurance, has been fulfilled, he asseverated in self-glorification. \n\nBabangida made some other claims. He said his government did not deliberately go out of its way to abridge anybody's rights. Whenever an infringement of rights occurred, it must have been an error, not deliberate. He said his vision was to build a democracy that would endure. He asserted that his presidency has changed Nigeria irrevocably, that the country has been so reengineered that today we all live in a new Nigeria. He contented that his regime faced so many challenges some of which generated the kind of momentum that were neither fathomable nor within human control. Statecraft in essence is about taking decisions and solving problems. Both require courage, resolve and nerves; but more especially foresight and fortitude, Babangida said. He gave the impression that while he was not lacking in all these, his administration did make some mistakes, just as any mortal would have done. In accepting responsibility for every mistake of his government, he said he expects the understanding and magnanimity of Nigerians. In every line of his speech Babangida valiantly tried to rewrite history, using a combination of half-truths, meaningless phrases and outright lies. \n\nBabangida's desperation is hardly surprising. Throughout his eight-year reign, he was very concerned with his place in history. Everything he did and said he had an eye on the verdict of history. Luckily for him, as military president he had enormous goodwill. He charmed the nation with his toothy smiles and confused the people with the constant twists and turns in his social engineering policies that Nigerians practically ate from his hands. But then Babangida mistook his heroism for immortality; he assumed that popularity was synonymous with sainthood. He overreached himself, dribbled the people once too many and annulled the June 12, 1993 presidential elections. It is a measure of Babangida's perfidy tha
1164797
I think the whole business has been blown out of any proportion.  The whole fiasco was an insult to all of the other players who clearly were so hopeless as to be unable to play without him ... not a great way to motivate a TEAM.\n\nIt was stunning (in a bad way) to watch the reporting of his medical taking top news billing against some real news stories.
1175264
disons que les experiences menées, notamement lors de la coupe du monde 98 (souvenez vous la france contre l'uruguay en 8e, merci president !) n'ont franchement pas du tout été concluantes, elles ont plutot laissé un gout amer, c comme un coup du sort qui ne laisse aucune chance a l'autre équipe, le but en or était vécu comme une forme d'injustice, on a aussi essayé apres le but en argent… puis on c'est finalement rendu compte que notre bonne vieille formule classique était encore la meilleure !!!
1145424
Lee, Mr. Figo is not a nice guy.\n\nI agree he should be punished for his action against Van Bommel. Maybe FIFA should also look into Mr. Scolari's verbal attack on Marco van Basten.\n\nHolland supports England to beat Portugal !!
818079
No one (OK only a very few people) can take an apologist stand for this man, he was a street thug who rose to power and, like so many before him, abused that power to retain it.  There are no mitigating factors here and, although I view everything I hear from Iraq with a huge amount of cynicism, I do not doubt his guilt.\n\nThere are two things that bother me however the first is my general opposition to the death penalty, I see the need for retribution in some cases but I fail to see how this is achieved by multiplying the number of coffins involved.  The second thing is that we, and by that I describe both the USA and the UK, promoted and supported this man for years, we nearly wet ourselves with joy when he began to make war on Iran where he did incalculable damage and wrought havoc while we capered gleefully at his behaviour.\n\nWe encouraged him in what he became and are, to a degree, culpable in his maintenance of power and I just find it distasteful that we should all be so pleased at the prospect of another death.
1030897
I despair that the French (well some few petty officials) are still going after him, despite all the proof to the contrary (except in their minds), shame on them and bringing their sport into disrepute.\n\nWhat i can say is that Lance wont give a ****, he had no reason to "win" against them - hes done all the real taking that matters.