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Canadian honor killings
#1
I was watching this to see what would come of it. I hope this sends a message to anyone else that tries it.

A jury on Sunday found an Afghan father, his wife and their son guilty of killing three teenage sisters and a co-wife in what the judge described as "cold-blooded, shameful murders" resulting from a "twisted concept of honor.....


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He ain't heavy, he's my brother.
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#2
Fry!

He deserves it--in this case, it's too bad there's no death penalty in Canada.
Commando Cunt Queen
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#3
[Image: article-2093513-1183A1A6000005DC-32_634x411.jpg]

Mohammad Shafia, right and his son, Hamed Mohammed Shafia, left, being brought out of the Frontenac County courthouse in Kingston, Ontario, Canada

[Image: article-2084882-0F677A1100000578-857_634x476.jpg]

[Image: article-2093513-11838A01000005DC-929_634x417.jpg]

Tooba Mohammad Yahya leaves the Frontenac County Courthouse following a guilty verdict. She will serve a minimum of 25 years without parole

[Image: article-2092603-117CEA42000005DC-671_638x381.jpg]

Killed by their family: Prosecutors said, from left, Geeti, Zainab and Sahar Shafia were murdered

[Image: article-2092603-117C23FD000005DC-590_638x462.jpg]

[Image: article-2093513-117CEA4B000005DC-819_306x343.jpg]

Killed by her husband: Rona Amir Mohammad

[Image: article-2093513-117CEA5C000005DC-755_634x652.jpg]

[Image: article-2093513-117CEA81000005DC-692_634x301.jpg]

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#4
Damn, Tooba sure as shit looks smug in the photo in the white top--not so much on her way out after the guilty verdict.
Commando Cunt Queen
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#5
(01-29-2012, 07:53 PM)username Wrote: Damn, Tooba sure as shit looks smug in the photo in the white top--not so much on her way out after the guilty verdict.

She forgot where she was.
He ain't heavy, he's my brother.
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#6
Glad they were found guilty.

If anybody is interested in the social dynamics in Afghanistan, check out the book "A Thousand Splendid Suns" by Khaled Hosseni. I just finished listening to the audio version while doing a 12 hour drive. It gives a fascinating inside view at how women are treated in Afghanistan, and is filled with history of the country from the 1960's through the 1990's.
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