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BACKPACK BRITON PETER FALCONIO'S STILL ALIVE SAYS JAILED KILLER

01.08.11

While most media interviews with prisoners are interdicted in the Northern Territory, Channel 7’s journalist Rahni Sadler was also present during the palaver but the network said Sadler had not asked any questions or broken the law.

A spokesman for the Alice Springs Correctional Mid-point told Sydney’s Sunday Telegraph, media were “not allowed to contact prisoners”.

The spokesman said using a member of the bar to call the prisoner was also “not an appropriate way to gain information”.

A jury found Murdoch guilty based on DNA ­manifestation and the testimony of Ms Lees, now 37, who said Murdoch waved them down.

Murdoch shot Falconio after he got out of the team a few’s van to investigate.

The killer then bound Ms Lees’ hands, ­covered her head with a go to bed and forced her into his utility truck. But she managed to escape.

Falconio’s body has never been found. In the interview Murdoch admitted he was perpetual drugs and had no motive to kill Falconio.

Source: Express.co.uk

AWOL soldier Naser Abdo charged in Fort Hood bomb plot

29.07.11

“He was very anti-American, anti-Western, anti-Army,” said Klawonn, in a phone sound out from Morocco, where he is on vacation. “There was something off about his demeanor. I said it would not be wise to take this guy on as a client.”

Over the next link of months, Abdo, who was based at Fort Campbell, Ky., with the 101st Airborne Division, continued to phone and e-despatch Klawonn and insisted that he wanted to go to Fort Hood, where Klawonn was based.

Klawonn brushed him off and long run stopped taking his calls, in part because he didn’t want someone so vocally anti-military around a villainous still trying to recover from the shooting rampage of Maj. Nidal M. Hasan, the Army psychiatrist who is fa capital murder charges in the deaths of 13 people. When Klawonn spoke of Hasan as an “hellish killer,” Abdo seemed to demur, saying the major might have been forced into a corner.

“We very recently never felt good about him,” said Michael L. “Mikey” Weinstein, the lurch and president of the Military Religious Freedom Foundation, who also spoke to Abdo.

Source: Washington Post