Pakistan Defence
Damn these cruel laws.
So forking what, someone claimed to be a prophet.
Did he pick up a gun and shoot somebody?
No!
Did he run a mosque that showered bullets on our police and army
No!
Did he strap a suicide jacket and detonate among school kids
No. No No no forking NO!
And yet our court system is ready to hang this person.
Then we complain why Talibarbarians are riding our @rses.
Because we are the one supporting Mullahns and Islamists
We are the one encouraging Islamism
We are like an obese mofo who consumes all kind of cr@p and then blames the doctors for his ailments.
Paaaaathetic.
Blasphemy accused sentenced to death - DAWN.COM
Blasphemy accused sentenced to death
MALIK ASAD
2014-01-24 07:02:02
ISLAMABAD: A court in Rawalpindi sentenced a self-proclaimed prophet to death on Thursday after convicting him of blasphemy.
Additional district and sessions judge Naveed Iqbal also imposed a fine of Rs1 million on Mohammad Asghar, a 65-year-old British national.
Asghar was arrested in Sadiqabad in 2010 after he wrote letters to different people, a police officer among them, claiming that he was a prophet. Police booked Asghar under section 295-C of the PPC.
The section reads: “Whoever by words, either spoken or written, or by visible representation or by any imputation, innuendo, or insinuation, directly or indirectly, defiles the sacred name of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), shall be punished with death or imprisonment for life, and shall also be liable to fine.”
Public prosecutor Javed Gul produced before the court a copy of letters which Asghar wrote to an SHO of Sadiqabad. Four police officials testified against Asghar.
The prosecution also submitted opinions of handwriting experts testifying that the letters were written by the accused.
In addition to the above-mentioned evidence, the prosecution used Asghar’s confessional statement to support its case.
Initially Sarah Bilal of Lahore appeared as defence counsel but later the government appointed a lawyer for Asghar’s defence after she expressed reluctance in pursuing the case.
The defence lawyer contended that since Asghar was suffering from mental disorder, his case should be treated on humanitarian grounds. The court constituted a medical board to verify the lawyer’s contention.
But the medical board said in its report that Asghar was psychologically stable and did not suffer from any disorder.
So forking what, someone claimed to be a prophet.
Did he pick up a gun and shoot somebody?
No!
Did he run a mosque that showered bullets on our police and army
No!
Did he strap a suicide jacket and detonate among school kids
No. No No no forking NO!
And yet our court system is ready to hang this person.
Then we complain why Talibarbarians are riding our @rses.
Because we are the one supporting Mullahns and Islamists
We are the one encouraging Islamism
We are like an obese mofo who consumes all kind of cr@p and then blames the doctors for his ailments.
Paaaaathetic.
Blasphemy accused sentenced to death - DAWN.COM
Blasphemy accused sentenced to death
MALIK ASAD
2014-01-24 07:02:02
ISLAMABAD: A court in Rawalpindi sentenced a self-proclaimed prophet to death on Thursday after convicting him of blasphemy.
Additional district and sessions judge Naveed Iqbal also imposed a fine of Rs1 million on Mohammad Asghar, a 65-year-old British national.
Asghar was arrested in Sadiqabad in 2010 after he wrote letters to different people, a police officer among them, claiming that he was a prophet. Police booked Asghar under section 295-C of the PPC.
The section reads: “Whoever by words, either spoken or written, or by visible representation or by any imputation, innuendo, or insinuation, directly or indirectly, defiles the sacred name of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), shall be punished with death or imprisonment for life, and shall also be liable to fine.”
Public prosecutor Javed Gul produced before the court a copy of letters which Asghar wrote to an SHO of Sadiqabad. Four police officials testified against Asghar.
The prosecution also submitted opinions of handwriting experts testifying that the letters were written by the accused.
In addition to the above-mentioned evidence, the prosecution used Asghar’s confessional statement to support its case.
Initially Sarah Bilal of Lahore appeared as defence counsel but later the government appointed a lawyer for Asghar’s defence after she expressed reluctance in pursuing the case.
The defence lawyer contended that since Asghar was suffering from mental disorder, his case should be treated on humanitarian grounds. The court constituted a medical board to verify the lawyer’s contention.
But the medical board said in its report that Asghar was psychologically stable and did not suffer from any disorder.