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Habeas Corpus is no longer Stormin Mormon 10-19-2006
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Posted by Norminn on October 20, 2006, 7:07 am


clipped
>
> Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the
> US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or
> otherwise. ALL were handled by the military.
>
Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US.

> The first military tribunal was conducted by George Washington when Maj Gen
> Andre was tried as a spy - by a military commission. Andre was hanged within
> ten days of being caught behind our lines in disguise.
>
>

Posted by Doug Miller on October 20, 2006, 7:59 am


>clipped
>>
>> Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in the
>> US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or
>> otherwise. ALL were handled by the military.
>>
>Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US.

But they *did* have access to our courts.

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.

Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on October 20, 2006, 8:02 am


>>clipped
>>>
>>> Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in
>>> the
>>> US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or
>>> otherwise. ALL were handled by the military.
>>>
>>Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US.
>
> But they *did* have access to our courts.

Are we referring to Japanese families during WWII?



Posted by Doug Miller on October 20, 2006, 8:06 am


>>>clipped
>>>>
>>>> Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps in
>>>> the
>>>> US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or
>>>> otherwise. ALL were handled by the military.
>>>>
>>>Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US.
>>
>> But they *did* have access to our courts.
>
>Are we referring to Japanese families during WWII?

That's what I assumed.

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.

Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on October 20, 2006, 8:08 am


>>>>clipped
>>>>>
>>>>> Interestingly, there were over 300,000 POWs incarcerated in 541 camps
>>>>> in
>>>>> the
>>>>> US during WW2. NOT ONE of them had access to our courts, via habeas or
>>>>> otherwise. ALL were handled by the military.
>>>>>
>>>>Don't forget the Americans sent to camps in the US.
>>>
>>> But they *did* have access to our courts.
>>
>>Are we referring to Japanese families during WWII?
>
> That's what I assumed.

I wonder if access to the courts did them any good. I mean, what if Great
Britain declared war against us. Would we begin rounding up everyone of
English descent, and expect them to prove they weren't spies while they
rotted in prison camps? Sounds like profiling to me.



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