death sentence confirmed for the Bulgarian nurses

It is easier to blame others for your short comings! In a country that is supposed to, "not" have an HIV problem, they can now state it was started by outsisders, its one helleva price to pay.

VENGENCE IS MINE SAYETH THE LORD.

Praise the Lord, but pass the ammo. My hat is off to those who wish to engage in missionary nursing -Ive spent enough time (6 years) in another country, under their laws -in other words, I wasn't in the military, and lived with the natives) and very little of my time was actually spent in any third-world countries -but what little time I DID spend in 'em helped to make up my mind that I would never voluntarily go back to do any work in them.

My father decided to do the work of God and do rescue work in Bangladesh. He contracted Guillian-Barre for his troubles. For this reason and many others, I could never go overseas into poor countries. My hat also goes off to those who do.

Really makes me not want to go out there and help other countries. I think it is sad that it happened, but I doubt that the nurses went out there to infect people with HIV. I don't think Libya would be on the top of my list of places to go to help out...

Join the Petition for freedom of 5 nurses and a doctor dishonestly arrested for 9 years in Libya...
Petition is here

The Bureau of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE), meeting today in Strasbourg, has approved the following statement:
http://www.focus-fen.net/index.php?id=n116033
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PACE DECLARES BULGARIA’S NURSES IN LIBYA INNOCENT
16:03 Fri 29 Jun 2007

In a declaration accepted on June 29, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) once again said that the five Bulgarian nurses sentenced to death for intentional HIV infection in Libya were innocent.

The declaration also said that PACE was discontent with the situation of the five nurses, who have already spent many years in Libyan prison.

PACE was very concerned about the outcome of the trial, the declaration said. It was going to follow court procedures and the final verdict issuing carefully.

On July 11, Libya’s Supreme Court is expected to pronounce final verdicts in the trial.

The declaration said that PACE strongly opposed the unjust proceedings and the use of torture in obtaining confessions.
Just and fair trial was a universal right that could not be taken away, the declaration said....

http://www.sofiaecho.com/article/pac...23505/catid_68

Horrible, horrible, horrible. Any way you look at it.

Omg!!!