General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: So the DOJ acknowledges that the Bush War Criminals are guilty of crimes! [View all]Summer Hathaway
(2,770 posts)between a civil suit and criminal prosecution.
The plaintiff is alleging that she suffered damages "in the form
of property loss, physical pain, shame, humiliation, degradation and emotional
stress" due to the actions of the defendants.
The judge will determine whether the plaintiff has indeed suffered such damages and, if he finds for the plaintiff, he will determine suitable compensation for those damages.
"No WAR CRIMES, no VICTIMS, NO LAWSUITS which ARE ABOUT WAR CRIMES!"
Has anyone established that Bush et al were guilty of war crimes? No.
Do you see ANYTHING in the plaintiff's complaint that refers to "war crimes"? No.
Should a judge determine that the plaintiff is due compensation, it will NOT be a determination that said defendants committed war crimes - it will be a finding that the defendants' actions caused the plaintiff's damages.
I'll say it one more time - although you probably won't get it anyway: This civil suit has nothing to do with the commission of war crimes, or anyone's guilt or innocence thereof.
Are you going to answer my questions now about what you've stated as 'fact' in your OP?