Post by PatriotPost by PatriotPost by r***@bellsouth.netno the ones that were smuggled in through Rafach. by the PA and sold
to
Post by PatriotPost by r***@bellsouth.netRussian Mobsters with fake papers saying they were Jews .
Speaking of gangsters, when is Israel going to amend its laws to
allow jewish
Post by Patriotmurderers and pornographers and embezzlers and racketeers to be
extradited for
Post by Patriottrial to the countries where they PRETENDED to be citizens -- like
the USA --
Post by Patriotprior to their trouble with the law?
http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/9709/30/israel.extradition/
Gee, real breaking news from 1997.
Israel still doesn't allow extradition for jewish criminals.
Post by PatriotPost by Patriot"In Montgomery County, Maryland, Sheinbein is charged with
first-degree murder.
Post by PatriotProsecutors say he and an accomplice killed Alfredo Enrique Tello,
19, sawed
Post by Patriotoff Tello's arms and legs, then burned his body beyond recognition.
The second
Post by Patriotsuspect, Aaron B. Needle, 17, is jailed in Maryland."
[American jails aren't good enough for american jews:]
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!! This dork thinks life imprisonment in an Israeli
prison represents a luxury above and beyond an American prison.
It is a luxury. Otherwise Sheinbein would return in a heartbeat and face
prosecution... and perhaps a death sentence. Can you explain to me why an
Israeli court should have jurisdiction over a crime committed by an american
citizen in the State of Maryland?
Post by PatriotSpeaking of American prisons....I bet Sheinbein wishes like hell he
was in one.
This would be a STUPID bet. Prosecutors in Maryland, not to mention the
relatives of the murder victim, would love for him to return to the USA and
face prosecution. According to the following article Sheinbein would receive
weekend furloughs after serving four years and be subject to parole in 14 years
from the time the clock started ticking. If you were the parent of the
murder victim would you be pleased with this sweetheart jewish deal? A
sweetheart deal that gives a criminal a special status -- simply because his
parents were jewish? Incidently, you will note that Sheinbein's family are
quoted in the article below as saying that Sheinbein was "disturbed". Can't
jews think of another word to use when they're trying to excuse violent jewish
criminals? Why is it that jews don't arrange treatment for "disturbed"
individuals BEFORE they commit their crimes against the goyim?
From the cnn website:
http://www.cnn.com/US/9908/24/sheinbein.02/
-- In a surprising outcome to a case that stretched from Maryland to the Middle
East, Samuel Sheinbein -- the U.S. teen-ager who fled to Israel after a
gruesome killing two years ago -- has agreed to plead guilty to first-degree
murder, Maryland authorities announced Tuesday.
The plea agreement reached in the Israeli judicial system will allow Sheinbein
weekend furloughs in four years and parole in 14 years, said displeased
Maryland prosecutors.
"It is our view that it is an insult to justice that Mr. Sheinbein will be free
to walk the streets of Israel under the most likely scenario when he is 33
years of age," said Douglas Gansler, the Montgomery County, Maryland, state's
attorney, when he announced the plea bargain on Tuesday.
Sheinbein, 19, will plead guilty to first-degree murder in a Tel Aviv court on
September 2. He has agreed to a sentence of 24 years to be served in an Israeli
prison.
He will be eligible for parole after two-thirds of the sentence has been
served. Sheinbein has already spent two years behind bars awaiting trial. With
that time taken into consideration, he would be eligible for parole in 14 years
if the plea agreement is approved by an Israeli judge.
In four years, after serving one-quarter of his sentence, Sheinbein will be
eligible for weekend furloughs under the Israeli court system.
Sister: Sheinbein always seemed disturbed
The suspect's older sister, Nathalie Sheinbein, voiced relief at her brother's
sentence. She acknowledged that it probably sounded lenient to those used to
the U.S. justice system.
"But he will serve his time. He's not going to be out walking free," Nathalie
Sheinbein told CNN.
"Hopefully he will get some of the help that he needs while he's in there," she
said.
Her brother always seemed disturbed, exhibiting signs of obsessive-compulsive
behavior and anorexia, she said.
"Not your typical, normal young boy things -- that are all signs of bigger
things to come," she said. The family is now hearing about more serious signs
from his friends, "signs of schizophrenic behavior at school," she said.
Israel official: Offender has rights, too
A member of Sheinbein's defense team in Israel told CNN they were angry that
Montgomery County officials revealed the plea before it went to court.
Gansler announced the plea bargain on Tuesday
Maryland authorities complained that they were not consulted about the plea
bargain and were faxed a notice of it only Monday night.
Sheinbein had been the subject of a 17-month extradition battle between the
United States and Israeli authorities.
Gansler quoted the murder victim's family as saying: "Justice has not been
served."
"The Sheinbeins manipulated the justice system in the U.S. and in Israel," the
family said, according to Gansler. "There was not closure, because he will
serve a lighter sentence in Israel than in the U.S."
Gansler said he "was glad to have certainty" because Sheinbein "could have been
acquitted in Israel."
A senior official in Israel's justice ministry tells CNN that the plea
agreement is a "very good deal" for the prosecution, because the presumption in
Israel is that juveniles serve 16-18 years for murder, not the 24 years to
which Sheinbein will be sentenced.
In addition, the official said, weekend furloughs depend on the behavior of the
person in prison and are up to the Israeli prison authority. The official said,
"This is our system. We believe a person who made offense has rights, too."
Gansler called Israeli prisons "much more country club-ish than U.S. prisons."
Prosecutor: Motive was a 'practice murder '
Sheinbein, of Aspen Hill, Maryland, fled to Israel in 1997, soon after the
dismembered body of his friend Alfredo Tello was found.
The Maryland prosecution claims that Sheinbein and an accomplice, Aaron Needle,
picked Tello up from work in Silver Spring, Maryland, on September 17, 1997,
and decided to kill him.
They allegedly strangled him with a rope, struck him on the head with a blunt
object and slashed him. Prosecutors said there was "extended torture."
Two days later, the prosecution said, the two suspects dismembered the victim,
burned his body and dumped his remains in a vacant house.
"This was actually what has been called a 'thrill kill' -- they killed Alfredo
Tello for the mere pleasure of it," Gansler said.
"They actually had planned on killing another acquaintance of Mr. Sheinbein and
Mr. Needle down the road, and this was basically a practice murder," the
prosecutor said.
Maryland authorities believe Tello was selected because he had in some way
"disrespected" Needle's girlfriend.
'Recipe' to commit murder
Israel's Supreme Court ruled in February that Sheinbein, who was born and
raised in the United States, was an Israeli citizen -- because Sheinbein's
father, Sol, holds an Israeli passport -- and could not be extradited.
Trial proceedings on the murder change began in May; soon after the Israeli
defense team was granted more time to gather evidence from Maryland authorities.
Samuel Sheinbein had admitted to the dismemberment and burning of the victim.
But he claimed Needle was the killer. Needle hanged himself shortly before his
own trial was to begin in Maryland.
Israeli prosecutors were set to begin presenting evidence in the courtroom in
September. Gansler said it was the evidence that prompted Sheinbein finally to
admit he committed the killing and seek a plea agreement.
"We had a mountain of evidence, all of which would have been compelling,"
Gansler said. That included DNA, eyewitness accounts, and a "recipe" to commit
murder written by Sheinbein, the prosecutor added.
No double jeopardy
Once Sheinbein is freed from an Israeli prison, he could still be arrested and
charged with first-degree murder if he tried to enter the United States or any
country that belongs to the Interpol international police organization, Gansler
said.
"There's no double jeopardy," he said.
Sheinbein's father, who is living in Israel, faces obstruction of justice and
hindering investigation charges in Montgomery County, Gansler said.
CNN's Ted Barrett and Sharona Schwartz and Correspondent David Ensor and The
Associated Press contributed to this report.
RELATED STORIES:
Israeli court delays murder trial of American teenager
May 16, 1999
Victim's mother demands Israel extradite suspect
March 8, 1999
Israel's Supreme Court blocks extradition of Maryland teen
February 25, 1999
Murder victim's mother protests Israel's hold on suspect
February 25, 1999
RELATED SITES:
Montgomery County Police