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Author: Subject: Would Baja California extradite Edward Snowden?
cessna821
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 03:47 AM


Of course Baja would extradite, possibly even if a death sentence had been proposed. But there is much more in play here, some of it quite sinister.

The tactic of 'shoot the messenger' by governments who are upset has usually worked in the past.

This time, however, there are many other factors to consider, more serious even than the details that were disclosed.

This article, written by an American, really gets to the heart of what the mainstream media are ignoring completely.

http://www.zerohedge.com/contributed/2013-07-03/us-vs-edward...

[Edited on 7-6-2013 by cessna821]
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DENNIS
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 05:33 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by Marinero
If you don't let him in, you don't have to keep him OR throw him out.



This treasonous individual should keep close in mind the demise of bin Ladin if he thinks he can hide.
Regardless of who does what, when or why, his actions were wrong, and he will answer to charges eventually. He'll spend the rest of his days sleeping with one eye open.
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cessna821
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 05:51 AM


As an addition to my previous post, here is a quote today from another 'spook'.

"Edward Snowden does not exist - the photograph is of a professional actor - the real whistleblower is still employed within the NSA and is anonymous"

The plot thickens!

[Edited on 7-6-2013 by cessna821]

[Edited on 7-6-2013 by cessna821]
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 05:57 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
I want to know if Edward Snowden showed up in Guerrero Negro, would Mexico ship him back to the US? This is a political question that I really want some input on.
Quote:
Originally posted by bajaguy
Quote:
Originally posted by mojo_norte
He's a hero in my mind.





Guess it depends on where you stand......Just like the difference between a terrorist and a freedom fighter.




R U Serious.... The long arm of the law will reach him anywhere... and Baja ! come on.... as remote as you can be here this is no place to hide.
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BajaRat
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 06:02 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
Oh I see, they would catch him with their new super duper cameras at the newly built border El Chaparral crossing in TJ, where they stop and electronically scan every car, ask them to get out and examine their passports. Yes, I am sure he would never pass the high tech security either walking or crossing into Mexico. From what I am reading, Mexico will not hand over a criminal that will receive the death penalty in the US. When is the last time a Mexican official has asked you for identification crossing the border? Let's get real here.


Lady , I had no idea medical marijuana was legal in Ensenada. You might wanna cut back on your dose :lol:
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monoloco
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 07:24 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by DENNIS
Quote:
Originally posted by Marinero
If you don't let him in, you don't have to keep him OR throw him out.



This treasonous individual should keep close in mind the demise of bin Ladin if he thinks he can hide.
Regardless of who does what, when or why, his actions were wrong, and he will answer to charges eventually. He'll spend the rest of his days sleeping with one eye open.
Why do you think that it's treasonous to expose abuses of the 1st and 4th amendment by a government contractor, Booz Allen Hamilton, which is owned by the Carlyle Group? The implications of private contractors having carte blanche to electronically eavesdrop on virtually anyone in the US has chilling implications on our political and financial system. The Carlyle Group is a virtual who's who of banking, security, defense contractors, and petroleum interests, and ex-government officials and foreign billionaires like the Saudi royal family. What assurances and safeguards do we have that information they gather won't be subverted for their own benefit to blackmail politicians or front run economic intel for their own gain? In my opinion Snowden has done us all a great service in shining a light on these practices.



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DENNIS
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 07:27 AM


Giving aid and comfort to the enemy is treasonous.
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monoloco
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 07:54 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by DENNIS
Giving aid and comfort to the enemy is treasonous.
What enemy did he give aid and comfort to? It seems to me that it's every patriotic American's duty to expose their government when it acts contrary to the constitution. As Benjamin Franklin once said:
"Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety."




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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 08:43 AM


I do not smoke marijuana. I do not take prescription or non-prescription pain medication. And as Doug pointed out, we can argue all we want about issues, but he posted something the other day about attacking the individuals that post. I am hoping you will take that comment somewhat seriously.
Quote:
Originally posted by BajaRat
Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
Oh I see, they would catch him with their new super duper cameras at the newly built border El Chaparral crossing in TJ, where they stop and electronically scan every car, ask them to get out and examine their passports. Yes, I am sure he would never pass the high tech security either walking or crossing into Mexico. From what I am reading, Mexico will not hand over a criminal that will receive the death penalty in the US. When is the last time a Mexican official has asked you for identification crossing the border? Let's get real here.


Lady , I had no idea medical marijuana was legal in Ensenada. You might wanna cut back on your dose :lol:
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 08:44 AM


At some point, Snowden had to take an oath of allegiance to the US. He broke it and ran. He's a traitor, and a coward, pure and simple. If you think our government is the only one collecting intelligence by these methods, you should probably think again. Russia, France, China, Great Briton, Israel, and most of the rest, could probably listen to your phone calls in Baja, and probably do. I'll bet they know where to make bait around the east cape, and whose birthday party your going to, and the license number of all the cars of the campers in Coyote. Big Brother [remember that book??] is HERE, and has been for quite a while. I'm sorta glad our country is keeping up. Snowden deserves all the bad coming his way, and I would hope Mexico would extradite him.:coolup:



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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 08:55 AM
The Mexican Golden Rule


Is to Follow the Gold.

In the Snowjob case, there would be NO Gold for Mexico.

And, a LOT of Lead.
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monoloco
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 09:05 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by watizname
At some point, Snowden had to take an oath of allegiance to the US. He broke it and ran. He's a traitor, and a coward, pure and simple. If you think our government is the only one collecting intelligence by these methods, you should probably think again. Russia, France, China, Great Briton, Israel, and most of the rest, could probably listen to your phone calls in Baja, and probably do. I'll bet they know where to make bait around the east cape, and whose birthday party your going to, and the license number of all the cars of the campers in Coyote. Big Brother [remember that book??] is HERE, and has been for quite a while. I'm sorta glad our country is keeping up. Snowden deserves all the bad coming his way, and I would hope Mexico would extradite him.:coolup:
Everyone knows that the government spies, Snowden didn't reveal anything earth shattering in regards to that, every terrorist knows that electronic communications are easily compromised. What Snowden actually revealed is the degree that this has been out-sourced to private contractors. American citizens have a duty to expose government tyranny, the depth of the US government spying on it's own citizens is clearly contrary to the constitution. I would suggest you go reread the 1st and 4th amendments. Intercepting private communications of US citizens requires a warrant, period, congress, the judiciary, nor the executive branch can change that without amending the constitution.



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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 09:27 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by cessna821
Of course Baja would extradite, possibly even if a death sentence had been proposed. But there is much more in play here, some of it quite sinister.

The tactic of 'shoot the messenger' by governments who are upset has usually worked in the past.

This time, however, there are many other factors to consider, more serious even than the details that were disclosed.

This article, written by an American, really gets to the heart of what the mainstream media are ignoring completely.

http://www.zerohedge.com/contributed/2013-07-03/us-vs-edward...

[Edited on 7-6-2013 by cessna821]


Good article- thanks for sharing
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woody with a view
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 09:35 AM


he's a traitor ONLY because he ran. if he would have stood up to take his medicine i bet he'd have A LOT more sympathy.

that said, let's Seal Team Six his assss.




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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 09:42 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by woody with a view
he's a traitor ONLY because he ran. if he would have stood up to take his medicine i bet he'd have A LOT more sympathy.

that said, let's Seal Team Six his assss.


Yep:tumble:




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monoloco
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 09:48 AM


Here's what former assistant sec. of the treasury under Ronald Reagan, Paul Craig Roberts had to say about it:"American patriots, who feel that they should be on “their” government’s side regardless of the facts, would do well to remember what true patriotism is. For Americans, patriotism has always meant allegiance to the Constitution, not to the government. The oath is to defend the Constitution against enemies domestic and foreign. The Bush and Obama regimes have proven themselves to be the Constitution’s worst enemies. It is not possible for a true patriot to support a government that destroys the Constitution. The United States is the Constitution. Our country is not the Obama regime, the Bush regime, or some other administration. Our country is the Constitution. The Constitution is our country."
The rest of the article is here:
http://www.paulcraigroberts.org/2013/06/28/washington-is-dri...




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EnsenadaDr
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 11:36 AM


Bolivia is now offering Snowden asylum along with Nicaragua and Venezuela.
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 03:15 PM


To answer the original question, yes Mexico will/would extradite him provided the US does go for the death penalty which is and has been the standard between the US and Mexico. The guy really screwed up by running. He is now in a foreign country with no family and friends and will live the rest of his live on the run always wondering when the hammer will come down. The Chinese and Russians are only interested in how the spy system works and what we have. The other countries are only interested in making the US look bad and once the BS is over they will let him fend for himself. At some point he will most likely give himself up to the US and face the consequences which is most likely life in prison or at least 30 years to life which is most likely what the Wikileaks solder will get too. Two peas in a pod, maybe they can compare notes.
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 05:13 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by TW
To answer the original question, yes Mexico will/would extradite him provided the US does go for the death penalty which is and has been the standard between the US and Mexico.




What???


Quote:

Two peas in a pod, maybe they can compare notes.


Or become lovers. They deserve each other.
I'll bet the kids will be cute.
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EnsenadaDr
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[*] posted on 7-6-2013 at 05:14 PM


Slim pickens behind prison walls, just sayin'.
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