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From the page: "Then, he says, the investigator said his family would go through hell in Egypt, where they torture people like Saddam Hussein. Higazy then realized he had a choice: he could continue denying the radio was his and his family suffers ungodly torture in Egypt or he confesses and... more
Reviewed by kevinjjones Oct 23 2007, 11:43am ( 24 reviews ) • psychsound.com
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Reviewed by Kreuzberg-Jakob on Apr 21 2009, 5:51am
FBI takes over the interrogation mode of Gestapo.
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Rated by dumolebrad on Nov 06 2007, 9:29am
From the page: "That's how they do it, folks. If a foreign national is suspected of terrorist activity, the FBI will threaten to have a brutal foreign government punish his family. And punishment in a place like Egypt is not like punishment here. Punishment here consists of solitary confinement and a very long prison term. Punishment over there is torture."
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Rated by riverbender on Nov 03 2007, 6:10am
I read stuff like this and say to myself, "So tell me something I don't already know." I have a friend who grew up in Communist Romania. When he says things like "You are as free as the government allows you to be", he speaks the truth. Must be true what they say about freedom, "Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose." Don't fret people. We are almost there. Free at last.
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Rated by CaeganP on Oct 28 2007, 9:11am
This is a blog that I wish all Americans would read ... and take heed. Certainly of interest to the astrologers in our midst. It's a derivative blog from Planet Waves, which is Western, but easy enough to convert to Jyotish ... the Truth is easily apparent.
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Rated by cirrostratus on Oct 26 2007, 8:46am
From the page: "A tale of two decisions (or, how the FBI gets you to confess)" ********* There you go, torture works.
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Rated by ntltrmllgnc on Oct 24 2007, 9:35pm
no rights lost... yeah right
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Rated by harrystottle on Oct 24 2007, 12:09pm
Routine behaviour in a Police State. The plea bargaining system is inherently corrupt and corrupting. Threats to family are considered fair game. (See, for example the case of Sami Al Arian who only agreed to confess to the one charge he was eventually convicted for in order to ensure that the State did not go after his family.)It's another obvious case for Trusted Surveillance.
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Rated by firefox013 on Oct 24 2007, 8:43am
Do read this somewhat disturbing tale - another reason to believe there is more to 911 than meets the eye. "The long and the short of it was that an Egpytian national, Abdallah Higazy, was staying in a hotel in New York City on September 11 and the hotel emptied out when the planes hit the towers. The hotel later found in the closet of his room a device that allows you to communicate with airline pilots. Investigators thought this guy had something to do with 9/11 so they questioned him. According to Higazi, the investigators coerced him into confessing to a role in 9/11. Higazi first adamantly denied any involvement with 9/11 and could not believe what was happening to him. Then, he says, the investigator said his family would go through hell in Egypt, where they torture people like Saddam Hussein. Higazy then realized he had a choice: he could continue denying the radio was his and his family suffers ungodly torture in Egypt or he confesses and his family is spared. Of course, by confessing, Higazy's life is worth garbage at that point, but ... well, that's why coerced confessions are outlawed in the United States.So Higazy "confesses" and he's processed by the criminal justice system. His future is quite bleak. "
