Soldier, widow win judgment over Afghan battle

A blow against the financial jihad, and against Canada's Al-Qaeda family. From AP, with thanks to Sr. Soph:

SALT LAKE CITY - A soldier wounded in a firefight in Afghanistan and the widow of his slain comrade won a default judgment against the estate of a suspected al-Qaida financier.

The lawsuit alleged the late Ahmed Said Khadr failed to control his then-15-year-old son and prevent him from intentionally harming others in the July 2002 battle....

Morris’ attorney, Donald Winder, said he will seek money from the assets frozen by the U.S. and Canadian governments and the United Nations. The lawsuit claims the funds come from an Islamic charity used to set up and run an al-Qaida training camp in Afghanistan.

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3 Comments

Good news.

Follow the money.

Would be great to have senate hearings on following the petrodollar largesse of the Princes of Darkness to Western politicians and their campaigns.

Hear, hear.

Meanwhile, back in Canaduh, the CBC is playing the violin for three Muslim men who were tortured in Syria and, in one case, Egypt as well, because of information passed on by Canadian intelligence (yes, I know, an oxymoron if ever there was one). At least one of the three, the truck driver fought in Afghanistan and another was also involved in fundraising activities and wholesaling telecommunications devices to the ME.