The woman made a widow by al-Qaida terrorist Oma Khadr and a soldier
blinded by the grenade Khadr threw are seeking to stop the Trudeau
government from paying the former Gitmo detainee $10.5 million in
“compensation.
Two years ago, an American judge in Utah awarded
$134.2 million in damages to Tabitha Speer (the widow of Sgt. Chris
Speer) and Layne Morris in their lawsuit against Khadr. The plaintiffs
had little to no expectations of ever receiving the money, but deemed
the judge’s verdict to be more of a statement.
But now that the Canadian
government has decided to pay Khadr $10.5 million for being
interrogated under “oppressive circumstances” and also to apologize to
this jihadist criminal, Speer is now filing an emergency injunction to
stop the payout to Khadr. Speer and Morris
The woman made a widow by al-Qaida terrorist Oma Khadr and a soldier
blinded by the grenade Khadr threw are seeking to stop the Trudeau
government from paying the former Gitmo detainee $10.5 million in
“compensation.
Two years ago, an American judge in Utah awarded
$134.2 million in damages to Tabitha Speer (the widow of Sgt. Chris
Speer) and Layne Morris in their lawsuit against Khadr. The plaintiffs
had little to no expectations of ever receiving the money, but deemed
the judge’s verdict to be more of a statement.
But now that the Canadian
government has decided to pay Khadr $10.5 million for being
interrogated under “oppressive circumstances” and also to apologize to
this jihadist criminal, Speer is now filing an emergency injunction to
stop the payout to Khadr. Speer and Morris