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Raymond Davis Case: Developing Story

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guys dont waste your precious time here.. America will take his person back, whatever the circumstances be. Actually the memory of Pakistani people is very short.. does somebody remember the day when US marines/ CIA agents raided hotel Shalamar on choppers and took the alleged murderer of their journalist!!!!

So today they have announced that he was diplomat with immunity as per Vienna Convention :).. remember beggars can't be choosers
 
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watch from 3:07 onwards
YouTube - Exclusive Footage of American shooter in Lahore Incident

watch from 0:08 onwards
YouTube - American kills 2 Pakistanis in Lahore

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pic3xo.jpg

pic4uk.jpg

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There are hundredes of witnesses to his crimes , he should not be allowed to get away with murder in broad daylight.
 
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US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan | World news | The Guardian

See above website for this same exact article with photo of American’s shot up car as evidence of attack on him.

US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan

Third man killed by embassy vehicle (driven by a Pakistani national) rushing to the aid of American official, who was named by local media as Raymond Davis

• Declan Walsh in Islamabad
• guardian.co.uk, Thursday 27 January 2011 16.25 GMT
• Article history

SEE ABOVE INTERNET SITE FOR ACTUAL PHOTO. PHOTOS BEING CIRCULATED ALLEDING TO BE THE CAR OF MR. DAVIS ARE OF A WHITE CAR WITH A DAMAGED REAR BUMPER. NOTE THAT MR. DAVIS WHITE CAR DOES NOT HAVE A DAMAGED REAR BUMPER. THESE ARE THE SORTS OF TRICKS AND GAMES BEING USED TO ENGINEER FALSE IMPRESSIONS ON THIS SITE CURRENTLY.

The car a US consulate employee was travelling in when he was engaged in a shoot-out in Lahore. Illustration: Mohsin Raza/Reuters

A US government official shot dead two Pakistanis during an apparent attempted robbery on a Lahore street this afternoon. A third man died after being run over by an embassy vehicle rushing to the scene.

Local police took the American, named by local media as Raymond Davis, into custody.

The US embassy confirmed he was an employee but did not specify his job or say why he was carrying a weapon. Pakistani television stations speculated he was a CIA agent.

Crowds of protesters burned tyres on the site of the shooting as the Punjab chief minister, Shahbaz Sharif, ordered an immediate inquiry into the incident.
"The American told us that he opened fire in self-defence after one of the men pulled out a pistol," the Lahore police chief, Aslam Tarin, told Reuters.

The shooting incident could inflame tensions in a country where anti-Americanism is rife and speculation abounds about the malign intentions of US covert officials.

Witnesses said that two men riding a motorbike, one carrying a gun, approached the American's car on a busy street. The American drew his firearm and shot both of them.

The American called for help from a sports utility vehicle that either rushed from the nearby consulate or was following close behind, according to different versions. On the way the jeep knocked over a pedestrian who later died in hospital.

The brother of the dead pedestrian told reporters that the driver of the car should be tried for murder. "We will not take the body of my brother until the foreigner is punished. We will file a case against him so he is hanged," he said.

Television stations showed footage of Davis – a white American in his 40s with grey hair and a plaid shirt – emerging from his white car, which had several bullet holes in the windscreen.

The identities or motives of the dead gunmen were not clear. Police officials said the American was the victim of an attempted robbery but presented no evidence to back up the statement.

Street robberies are not uncommon in Lahore, although the city is less risky than Karachi and attacks on foreigners are rare.

Pakistan is considered one of the riskiest posts for American officials, who are posted at the Islamabad embassy and consulates in Karachi, Lahore and Peshawar.

A suicide bomber killed an official working for the National Security Agency outside the Karachi consulate in 2006. Gunmen in Peshawar killed an American aid official in 2008, and later that year opened fire on a vehicle carrying the consul general, who escaped unscathed. Three US special forces officers were killed in a Taliban bomb attack in Khyber Paktunkhwa province last year.

Diplomats do not generally have permission to carry weapons although some are escorted by armed bodyguards. Security rules vary from city to city, with Lahore considered perhaps the least risky despite the threat from Punjabi militant groups. The day before Mr. Davis was attacked a suicide terrorist bomber killed several Pakitanis and wounded many more in Lahore, so that the level of violence of late is rising there. (This note inserted by American Eagle for factual emphais).

US spies posted to Pakistan also contend with a hostile public that holds them responsible for many of the country's ills. Last month, the CIA station chief in Islamabad, named as Jonathan Banks, had to flee Pakistan after a tribesman named him in a criminal prosecution related to CIA drone strikes in Waziristan.
 
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US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan | World news | The Guardian

See above website for this same exact article with photo of American’s shot up car as evidence of attack on him.

US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan

Third man killed by embassy vehicle (driven by a Pakistani national) rushing to the aid of American official, who was named by local media as Raymond Davis

• Declan Walsh in Islamabad
• guardian.co.uk, Thursday 27 January 2011 16.25 GMT
• Article history

SEE ABOVE INTERNET SITE FOR ACTUAL PHOTO. PHOTOS BEING CIRCULATED ALLEDING TO BE THE CAR OF MR. DAVIS ARE OF A WHITE CAR WITH A DAMAGED REAR BUMPER. NOTE THAT MR. DAVIS WHITE CAR DOES NOT HAVE A DAMAGED REAR BUMPER. THESE ARE THE SORTS OF TRICKS AND GAMES BEING USED TO ENGINEER FALSE IMPRESSIONS ON THIS SITE CURRENTLY.

The car a US consulate employee was travelling in when he was engaged in a shoot-out in Lahore. Illustration: Mohsin Raza/Reuters

A US government official shot dead two Pakistanis during an apparent attempted robbery on a Lahore street this afternoon. A third man died after being run over by an embassy vehicle rushing to the scene.
Local police took the American, named by local media as Raymond Davis, into custody.

The US embassy confirmed he was an employee but did not specify his job or say why he was carrying a weapon. Pakistani television stations speculated he was a CIA agent.

Crowds of protesters burned tyres on the site of the shooting as the Punjab chief minister, Shahbaz Sharif, ordered an immediate inquiry into the incident.
"The American told us that he opened fire in self-defence after one of the men pulled out a pistol," the Lahore police chief, Aslam Tarin, told Reuters.

The shooting incident could inflame tensions in a country where anti-Americanism is rife and speculation abounds about the malign intentions of US covert officials.

Witnesses said that two men riding a motorbike, one carrying a gun, approached the American's car on a busy street. The American drew his firearm and shot both of them.

The American called for help from a sports utility vehicle that either rushed from the nearby consulate or was following close behind, according to different versions. On the way the jeep knocked over a pedestrian who later died in hospital.

The brother of the dead pedestrian told reporters that the driver of the car should be tried for murder. "We will not take the body of my brother until the foreigner is punished. We will file a case against him so he is hanged," he said.

Television stations showed footage of Davis – a white American in his 40s with grey hair and a plaid shirt – emerging from his white car, which had several bullet holes in the windscreen.

The identities or motives of the dead gunmen were not clear. Police officials said the American was the victim of an attempted robbery but presented no evidence to back up the statement.

Street robberies are not uncommon in Lahore, although the city is less risky than Karachi and attacks on foreigners are rare.

Pakistan is considered one of the riskiest posts for American officials, who are posted at the Islamabad embassy and consulates in Karachi, Lahore and Peshawar.

A suicide bomber killed an official working for the National Security Agency outside the Karachi consulate in 2006. Gunmen in Peshawar killed an American aid official in 2008, and later that year opened fire on a vehicle carrying the consul general, who escaped unscathed. Three US special forces officers were killed in a Taliban bomb attack in Khyber Paktunkhwa province last year.

Diplomats do not generally have permission to carry weapons although some are escorted by armed bodyguards. Security rules vary from city to city, with Lahore considered perhaps the least risky despite the threat from Punjabi militant groups.

US spies posted to Pakistan also contend with a hostile public that holds them responsible for many of the country's ills. Last month, the CIA station chief in Islamabad, named as Jonathan Banks, had to flee Pakistan after a tribesman named him in a criminal prosecution related to CIA drone strikes in Waziristan.

FOOTNOTE BY AMERICAN EAGLE: The day before the American was attacked in Lahore a terrorist suicide bomber murdered several fellow innocent Muslims and wounded many more Pakistani men, women, and children. During 2010 a terrorist suicide bomber attacked a police station in Lahore where a class of new policement were about to graduate, killing several and wounding many more. Lahore's record of current tense violence is growing, an unhappy fact. ***I visited Lahore several times during my tour of duty in then West Paksitan and at that time it was a very historic and welcoming city. In my living room here in the USA are a series of matted and frame etchings from the Raj era, including one of the famous "Gate" in Lahore which now demarks the boundary line between Pakistan and India. Fierce fighting took place in the vicinity of Lahore in the 1965 India-Paksitan War while I was still living and working in Pakistan, in Karachi and Peshawar primarily, but with side trips to places like Lahore, Rawalpindi. Islamabad was not yet built as the future now actual capitol. American Eagle.
 
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What a joke this guy is. The picture of the car in his link is the same as the one in the videos and the screen grabs from the videos

this 'american eagle' has now been proven to be making up false claims, the rear windscreen was fully intact AFTER this scum had committed the murders, it was intact even when the traffic warden tried to stop him, it was intact till he ploughed through the crowd, it was probably broken by people on the next traffic jam who were by that time enraged by his antics.
 
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US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan | World news | The Guardian

See above website for this same exact article with photo of American’s shot up car as evidence of attack on him.

US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan

Third man killed by embassy vehicle (driven by a Pakistani national) rushing to the aid of American official, who was named by local media as Raymond Davis

• Declan Walsh in Islamabad
• guardian.co.uk, Thursday 27 January 2011 16.25 GMT
• Article history

SEE ABOVE INTERNET SITE FOR ACTUAL PHOTO. PHOTOS BEING CIRCULATED ALLEDING TO BE THE CAR OF MR. DAVIS ARE OF A WHITE CAR WITH A DAMAGED REAR BUMPER. NOTE THAT MR. DAVIS WHITE CAR DOES NOT HAVE A DAMAGED REAR BUMPER. THESE ARE THE SORTS OF TRICKS AND GAMES BEING USED TO ENGINEER FALSE IMPRESSIONS ON THIS SITE CURRENTLY.

The car a US consulate employee was travelling in when he was engaged in a shoot-out in Lahore. Illustration: Mohsin Raza/Reuters

A US government official shot dead two Pakistanis during an apparent attempted robbery on a Lahore street this afternoon. A third man died after being run over by an embassy vehicle rushing to the scene.
Local police took the American, named by local media as Raymond Davis, into custody.

The US embassy confirmed he was an employee but did not specify his job or say why he was carrying a weapon. Pakistani television stations speculated he was a CIA agent.

Crowds of protesters burned tyres on the site of the shooting as the Punjab chief minister, Shahbaz Sharif, ordered an immediate inquiry into the incident.
"The American told
us that he opened fire in self-defence after one of the men pulled out a pistol," the Lahore police chief, Aslam Tarin, told Reuters.

The shooting incident could inflame tensions in a country where anti-Americanism is rife and speculation abounds about the malign intentions of US covert officials.

Witnesses said that two men riding a motorbike, one carrying a gun, approached the American's car on a busy street. The American drew his firearm and shot both of them.

The American called for help from a sports utility vehicle that either rushed from the nearby consulate or was following close behind, according to different versions. On the way the jeep knocked over a pedestrian who later died in hospital.

The brother of the dead pedestrian told reporters that the driver of the car should be tried for murder. "We will not take the body of my brother until the foreigner is punished. We will file a case against him so he is hanged," he said.

Television stations showed footage of Davis – a white American in his 40s with grey hair and a plaid shirt – emerging from his white car, which had several bullet holes in the windscreen.

The identities or motives of the dead gunmen were not clear. Police officials said the American was the victim of an attempted robbery but presented no evidence to back up the statement.

Street robberies are not uncommon in Lahore, although the city is less risky than Karachi and attacks on foreigners are rare.

Pakistan is considered one of the riskiest posts for American officials, who are posted at the Islamabad embassy and consulates in Karachi, Lahore and Peshawar.

A suicide bomber killed an official working for the National Security Agency outside the Karachi consulate in 2006. Gunmen in Peshawar killed an American aid official in 2008, and later that year opened fire on a vehicle carrying the consul general, who escaped unscathed. Three US special forces officers were killed in a Taliban bomb attack in Khyber Paktunkhwa province last year.

Diplomats do not generally have permission to carry weapons although some are escorted by armed bodyguards. Security rules vary from city to city, with Lahore considered perhaps the least risky despite the threat from Punjabi militant groups.

US spies posted to Pakistan also contend with a hostile public that holds them responsible for many of the country's ills. Last month, the CIA station chief in Islamabad, named as Jonathan Banks, had to flee Pakistan after a tribesman named him in a criminal prosecution related to CIA drone strikes in Waziristan.

just shut your trap , you are not making any sense
 
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just shut your trap , you are not making any sense

So you don't like the front page story with photo from the London liberal GUARDIAN newspaper, headline reading:

US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan

Too bad. Freedom of expression and all that!
 
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watch from 3:07 onwards
YouTube - Exclusive Footage of American shooter in Lahore Incident

watch from 0:08 onwards
YouTube - American kills 2 Pakistanis in Lahore

pic1s.jpg

pic2yx.jpg

pic3xo.jpg

pic4uk.jpg

pic5l.jpg

pic6is.jpg

pic7nt.jpg




There are hundredes of witnesses to his crimes , he should not be allowed to get away with murder in broad daylight.


thanks mate, thats the video i was referring to earlier in my previous post,
thanks for finding it.

And i can bet 10000 dollars, that Mr Military Professional American Eagle with his eagle eyes can still see the rear windscreen broken, because the bullet went through the front windscreen and came out from the rear shattering it. That deserves a facepalm.
 
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One thing is very clear , that there will be no 'victory' in this war as Bush & Co laid the foundation of war being out sourced to 'geniuses' like Eric Prince ( Blackwater ) , Ray davis ( Hyperion Protective Consultants ) and other web browsing ex-military personal ( perhaps Mr. American eagle here also is in on this enterprise ).

There will be a lot of dead people to go by but there will be no victory no mission accomplished, perhaps that was the intent all along?
 
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So you don't like the front page story with photo from the London liberal GUARDIAN newspaper, headline reading:

US embassy official kills two men during 'robbery' in Pakistan

Too bad. Freedom of expression and all that!
You can't really tell they are different cars from THAT picture.

Earlier in the video, they showed a much better angle of the car.

Although all of that is irrelevant to anything meaningful, but if you were trying to discredit the Pakistani media - which by any intelligent observer's standards over the past 10 years is quite free from government meddling, in fact a lot of self-censorship guidelines of the west are not followed in Pakistan - then your justification of your allegation falls short.

The Pakistani media is doing exactly what the US media would do. Follow leads, speculate and in the end present evidence as and when it digs it up. Officials are trying to release as little as possible, so they hold responsibility as well for making the press jump through hoops.

Anyway, I fail to understand how you become the champion of the free press by constantly asking us all to shut up and not talk about it... Be brave man, if your guy is innocent then there won't be any evidence against him, he'll walk. He has diplomatic immunity anyway, he will walk, eventually. But normally diplomatic immunity is against sentencing, but not prosecution and so his crime can be investigated and he CAN be found guilty, his punishment would then be left up to the good people in America.

So chill, even if he's guilty, you'll have the option to be his executioner or not.
 
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