Johnny Taliban Makes the Case for Execution

One of the best reasons for sticking with the traditional punishment for those who commit treason is that given the dysfunctional nature of our moonbat-infested legal system, if you don’t execute them, they will soon be running around loose, which is unjust in the extreme and inflicts a gut punch on the morale of those who fight for our country.

In any sane time, Bradley Manning — perpetrator of the worst intelligence leak in American history — would have faced a firing squad. Instead, having been set loose by Obama, he is flouncing around in women’s clothes, posing for magazines, calling himself “Chelsea,” and until recently running for political office. Berg Bergdahl — also free now — also should have been tried for treason and if found guilty executed. The same goes for John Walker Lindh, aka Johnny Taliban, who fought for the Taliban against the USA immediately after 9/11.

John Walker Lindh, a former American Taliban militant convicted in 2002 for supporting the terrorist organization and due to be freed in May, has obtained Irish citizenship in 2013 thanks to his family’s ancestry — and he plans to live in the country when he leaves lockup.

Ireland — once a bastion of traditionalism — has been degenerating into Europe’s answer to the San Francisco Bay Area. Inviting an incarcerated traitor who fought for the Taliban as it harbored al Qaeda after 9/11 would be seen as “virtue” signaling from the viewpoint of leftist kooks like Taoiseach (prime minister) Leo Varadkar.

Walker Lindh’s release has prompted security concerns, as he’s expressed wishes to travel to Ireland while also not denouncing radical Islamic ideology, including allegedly making pro-ISIS comments to journalists.

In 2017, the National Counterterrorism Center found the unrepentant Johnny Taliban to be as radicalized as he was in 2001. He is likely to resume his career as a jihadist. An Irish passport will be useful to him.

The first American to die fighting terrorists in Afghanistan following 9/11 was CIA officer Johnny “Mike” Spann. He was killed in a prisoner uprising. Johnny Taliban, who was among the prisoners, had just been interrogated by Spann, although it is unknown whether he had a direct role in Spann’s death.

Spann’s father is not happy about Johnny Taliban’s early release. Neither is Spann’s mother.

Nor is any sane American. But sane people don’t call the shots where the judicial system is concerned; moonbats do.

Hat tip: Legal Insurrection.

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