Law ISIS brides ask not to be judged harshly - The traitorous whores have been through alot apparently

What are the wages of treason?

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6694507/amp/ISIS-bride-tells-West-Dont-judge-harshly.html

ISIS bride tells the West: 'Don't judge us too harshly, we've been through an awful lot' as she flees terror group's last remaining territory that’s set to fall within days

An ISIS bride has pleaded not to be 'judged too harshly' after escaping the terror group's last remaining territory in Syria. The 46-year-old Canadian woman, Kimberley, said she 'didn't know all the politics' when she travelled to Syria as a 'humanitarian'.

She said she had been imprisoned by ISIS and escaped their last holdout in Baghouz, where tens of thousands of civilians have fled to opposition territory. Syrian fighters backed by the United States are battling to force ISIS out of Baghouz in a final push this week.

Speaking to ITV News at a Kurdish-controlled camp, she said: 'I knew that they were fighting but I didn't know all the politics. 'I came as a humanitarian, I came wanting to help to offer the skills that I had to help mainly women and children here. 'It's constant bombings, it's constant people fleeing, it's people fleeing, it's pulling bodies from houses, it's pulling children from houses as they collapse. 'I would say that for the women that are still there and for the children, that if you want to leave, come, you'll be OK. 'And I would say for the families back home, don't judge too harsh.

These people have been through an awful lot and they actually need your support and they need your help and they need their countries to back them up or you run the risk of them, some of them, becoming the very problem by pushing them away.' She said she wanted to be reunited with her family in Canada, where her sister said Kimberley had 'not acted rationally'. Syrian fighters are battling a fierce jihadist counteroffensive as they push to take the last scrap of land from ISIS in the east of the country, which may fall within days.

The Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), backed by artillery fire from a U.S.-led coalition, launched the final push on the Iraqi border on Saturday. Up to 600 jihadists as well as hundreds of civilians are believed to remain inside the ISIS patch. Tens of thousands of people, mostly women and children related to ISIS fighters, have fled the shrinking jihadist holdout, many of them claiming they were not supporters of the terror group. On Monday the U.S.-led coalition maintained a steady beat of bombings on the area as the SDF faced ferocious resistance. The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said 12 SDF fighters and 19 jihadists were killed in the fighting on Monday. U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday that the coalition may declare victory over IS in the region in the coming days.
 
Her dad is no longer a diplomat and is currently just a national, not a citizen. My honest question is: what the hell is he still doing here? If he's no longer working as a diplomat for the UN, is there a provision for diplomats to apply for citizenship or something, or is Yemen considered too dangerous to go back?

Considering they're in the middle of a brutal civil war, I'd say the last thing.
 
Here is the recent interview transcript of her doubling down



Some choice picks which demonstrate the levels of entitlement we are dealing with here

Straight up admits to being ok with the murders despite not even being religious


People should feel sorry for her because she didnt get the dream life of a terrorist breeder sow and her cadre of traumatised yazidi slave girls to torment as she was promised


She apparently sees no reason why the government might want her child taken away from her


Being a member of ISIS was great when it was able to commit genocide and mass rapes unhindered, but when things got uncomfortable she decided that was time for her to leave


And my personal favourite quote, which is a question regarding whether she can even be rehabilitated from being a shitbag terrorist functionary, and she thought the question was about whether she could recover from the trauma of her dream ISIS life being bombed away



Ya know I think she might actually be literally exceptional or something because even for an inbred kebab brainlet, saying this shit in order to get public sympathy is just hilariously stupid
Holy shit. Just, holy shit. This bitch is so entitled, so fucking detached from reality it is astounding. I'm a victim, but I agreed with everything they did. I don't deserve having my baby taken away. I'm more free in the caliphate.

Fuck this bitch. Even the UK isn't stupid enough to take her back. They can't be that fucking far gone.
 
Holy shit. Just, holy shit. This bitch is so entitled, so fucking detached from reality it is astounding. I'm a victim, but I agreed with everything they did. I don't deserve having my baby taken away. I'm more free in the caliphate.

Fuck this bitch. Even the UK isn't stupid enough to take her back. They can't be that fucking far gone.

We're not. But we are so far gone that it's a genuine fucking surprise.
 
Her dad is no longer a diplomat and is currently just a national, not a citizen. My honest question is: what the hell is he still doing here? If he's no longer working as a diplomat for the UN, is there a provision for diplomats to apply for citizenship or something, or is Yemen considered too dangerous to go back?

Yeah, there isn't much left of Yemen to go back to.
The North of the country, including major port Al-Hudaydah (that gets most humanitarian aid), the capital Sana'a, and major city Taiz are at the hands of the rebel Houtis (allegedly backed by Iran).
The actual Yemeni government got majorly cucked and holds only desert / mountainous regions with no civilisation and nothing of worth.
And the only other major city / port Aden is being held by the Southern Transitional Council, which is basically a separatist organisation that wants to secede and make a new country called South Yemen.

As a diplomat, I assume he'd have to go back to the actual Hadi government, which got ousted from all major cities and ports. However, given the length of time he's been in the US, it's logical to suppose that he was instated under the previous President Saleh, who had allied himself with the rebel Houtis when ousted from power. (Saleh ended up ultimately being decapitated by the Houtis after trying to double cross them too, but that's beyond the point). Suffice to say, doubt he's well liked by the current administration, and I wouldn't put it past them to take revenge on his civil servants.

So the father of that jihadi thot is basically stuck between a rock and a hard place. Given that his daughter joined ISIS, I'd assume that he's Sunni. Which means that the Houti dominated region is out of question. Only doubt he's welcome in the South either since he was appointed by the former President Saleh, and not the current administration. That and he'd have to deal with terror attacks, famine, and widespread diseases.

If I were him, I'd cling to the US too.
 
Can't say I can sympathize with the plight of England, but I do hope it doesn't go to far into the shitter for you guys.

It just looks worse than it is because our capital and political class is that far gone. Venture outside the M25 and you'll find most people will take the opportunity if presented.
 
For all the issues that the left tries to claim about race, immigrants tend to integrate much better than in other countries. Second generation Asians are all but fully american where second generation Asians in the Europe tend to stay within their community. Its hard to give a fuck about the levant when you are living in paradise.
The Chinese on the west coast are notorious for not integrating and sticking to their own communities, you must be talking about the smaller amount of Asians spread throughout the rest of the United States or the Japanese/Koreans on the west coast. Indigenous looking latinos aren't integrating well either, as the border states with a stupid amount of mainly Spanish spoken at home and their leading male name Juan can attest to. And look at any second generation Muslims on twitter, like the one that made that list of Muslims who condemn terrorism, and you can see they don't even support secularism in government.

Still, I do agree immigrants integrate a little better here, considering we don't have Muslims demanding and getting private Islamic schools instead of just attending public institutions.
 
I think teenagers who do this should absolutely be brought back, receive therapy, and be made to pay some form of restitution through community service; preferably in the very communities of the peoples fleeing violence.

I'm not so lenient when it comes to adults. By the time you're in your mid twenties, you've had the opportunity to grow out of the emotional and mental immaturity of youth. There's really no excuse. On the other hand, I've also witnessed how easy it is for adults to fall into dangerous cults that promise the world in exchange for simple obedience. I don't consider ISIS Brides "traitors to their country" for doing this but they are remarkably foolish.

Perhaps it would be best to let the justice system in the "destination country" deal with them.
 
The religion of peace

676527
 
think teenagers who do this should absolutely be brought back, receive therapy, and be made to pay some form of restitution through community service; preferably in the very communities of the peoples fleeing violence.
Nah, they deserve a bullet too. I mean, everybody does dumb shit when they're a teen, but joining a terrorist group knowing full well what they do? Then, when their side loses they want to go back home, but they express no remorse over their actions or the actions of their rebel "friends"? No, this isn't some minor crime like graffiti or shop-lifting or petty vandalism, it's terrorism.

They made their beds, they can sleep in them.
 
Nah, they deserve a bullet too. I mean, everybody does dumb shit when they're a teen, but joining a terrorist group knowing full well what they do? Then, when their side loses they want to go back home, but they express no remorse over their actions or the actions of their rebel "friends"? No, this isn't some minor crime like graffiti or shop-lifting or petty vandalism, it's terrorism.

They made their beds, they can sleep in them.
It's funny, ISIS is one of the few cults that didn't do shit to sugarcoat anything. They proudly showed people being beheaded, drowned, burned alive, etc. Most cults try to hide the darker bits. Jonestown didn't start with "poisoning your children is fun!", Heaven's Gate didn't start with "we're going to die!", hell even Scientology tried to hide the nutty stuff about Xenu/exactly what L.Ron was getting up to. ISIS put all of their insanity right out there, I find it impossible to believe anybody didn't know about their horrors going into it.
 
It's funny, ISIS is one of the few cults that didn't do shit to sugarcoat anything. They proudly showed people being beheaded, drowned, burned alive, etc. Most cults try to hide the darker bits. Jonestown didn't start with "poisoning your children is fun!", Heaven's Gate didn't start with "we're going to die!", hell even Scientology tried to hide the nutty stuff about Xenu/exactly what L.Ron was getting up to. ISIS put all of their insanity right out there, I find it impossible to believe anybody didn't know about their horrors going into it.

Yep, if you watched one of those Clashing of the Sword youtube videos and thought "This appeals to me" then you deserve a ten minute trial in Baghdad.
 
Do I feel pity for them as they're about to get a bullet? Sure. That's a normal human reaction.

Now, weighed against the pity for the victims of jihadist regimes and the terror-cells they back, who got bullets as they sipped coffee at a street cafe' in Paris, or were drug from their homes and got a bullet for worshiping Allah the wrong way means at the end of the day, I have no trouble sleeping with their imminent bullet weighting on my conscious.

This is what happens when you lose a war, the world's been relatively peaceful for so long, I'm not surprised young and foolish women in first world countries are ignorant that war isn't a game with a mercy rule to just opt out if you lose it badly. That lesson about not going to war unless you're absolutely certain of victory or the underlying cause seems to need to be relearned, and your fate will teach it better than any boring civics/history lecture, that's for sure.
 
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