
* Â There are no words to describe the depravity of these traitors:
LAWYERS who defended those accused and acquitted of terror charges have called on the government to apologise.

Civil rights campaigner and solicitor to six of the defendants, Rob Stary, and barrister Greg Barns accused the government of stage managing arrests and rebuked federal attorney general Robert McClelland for commenting before all of the verdicts were handed down.Â
Mr Stary called on the government to apologise to four men acquitted of terrorism offences for being detained in “Guantanamo” style imprisonment, and did not rule out suing for compensation.
Herald Sun
“The first thing we would expect the government to do is offer them an apology,” Mr Stary said.      Â
“Their lives have been irreparably damaged. There should be a good will gesture.”Â
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* News links:
 Pakistan: GIs on cross-border raids will be shot
Indian Muzz ‘angry for being targeted’ in bomb probe
Mr Stary said counter-terrorism efforts had cost the government $20 billion and was a political point scorer.
* Pic’s of the perps, here:

* Â Can you spot the ‘revert?’
Police  taped Benbrika telling his followers not to believe moderate Muslims when they taught that the word jihad had many meanings, not all of them violent.
”They say jihad means many things. He’s a donkey. he doesn’t understand his religion,” Benbrika said.
”Tell him – OK, Allah he mentioned the jihad in the Koran. What does it mean? It’s fighting the unbelievers, that’s all.
”And the kuffar (unbelievers) … this word, they know what this word means. It means we want to kill them.”
Armed with all this intelligence – including 16,000 hours of bugged conversations between Benbrika and his group – it’s no wonder counter terrorism police suspected an imminent terrorist attack in Melbourne.
A taskforce, codenamed Operation Pendennis, was formed to investigate Benbrika and his cell.
Pendennis was made up of Australian Federal Police, Victoria Police and ASIO agents.
Their constant fear was that Benbrika and his cell would commit a terrorist act before there was enough evidence to lay charges.
Benbrika:Â ”You shouldn’t just do, kill one or two or three, you need some good … like close to the station, the train.”
Merhi:Â ”Yeah, like what’s been going on in …”
Benbrika:Â ”Do a big thing.”
Merhi:Â ”Like Spain.”
Benbrika:Â ”When you, in here, in Australia, when you do something they stop to send the troops. If you kill, we kill, here a thousand, the Government is going to think …”
Merhi:Â ”Bring the troops back. Because if you get large numbers here the Government will listen.”
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* Â Lots more, go to page 2, scroll down!
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