Mohammedi said he has not yet identified any of the complaining passengers. An airport police report listed a passenger and two US Airways employees as complaining about the imams. All three had their names blacked out before the lawsuit was filed by invoking a Minnesota law that allows it, airport spokesman Pat Hogan said.
Nolting said he has been contacted by several potential John Does.
Passenger Pat Snelson, who lives in a Twin Cities suburb, said he and his wife were not among those who reported suspicious behavior. But he said his wife noticed the men praying, and he saw them moving around the cabin while others were boarding.
"These guys were up to no good," Snelson said. "We think the airport people did a real good job in taking care of it."
1 posted on
03/30/2007 1:45:41 PM PDT by
rawhide
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To: rawhide
Shoot the suspicious Muslims first, ask questions next.
2 posted on
03/30/2007 1:47:48 PM PDT by
hophead
("Enjoy Every Sandwich")
To: rawhide
Did the legislation protecting complaining airline passengers pass Congress and if so, is it retroactive to this case?
3 posted on
03/30/2007 1:47:55 PM PDT by
Peach
(The Clinton's' pardoned more terrorists than they captured or killed.)
To: rawhide
"These guys were up to no good,"
They still are. Terrorism can be legal maneuvers too, just ask ACLU.
4 posted on
03/30/2007 1:48:31 PM PDT by
DBrow
To: rawhide
If we are going to get sued it may as well be for something good like a good old-fashioned a$$beating.
I wonder how they'll like that!
To: rawhide
Guess which airport to avoid like the plague.
6 posted on
03/30/2007 1:50:38 PM PDT by
mewzilla
(Property must be secured or liberty cannot exist. John Adams)
To: rawhide
I hope those passengers countersue them, for what I don't know or care, but I hope they defend themselves.
7 posted on
03/30/2007 1:50:40 PM PDT by
MissEdie
(Liberalscostlives)
To: rawhide
Bush should just pardon the passengers, make a big announcement about it. The 'rats will go nuts so what. The president's pardon power is almost absolute (ask 'Toon)
9 posted on
03/30/2007 1:50:58 PM PDT by
eartotheground
(Rodham delinda est.)
To: rawhide
Who were the victims? Why the Islamic hijackers, apparently.
10 posted on
03/30/2007 1:50:58 PM PDT by
Diogenesis
(Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum)
To: rawhide
I'm flying for the first time in a long time tomorrow from Los Angeles to DC and I've decided that if I notice anyone acting suspiciously I'm going to report it right away. They can sue my a$$ off for all I care.
11 posted on
03/30/2007 1:51:13 PM PDT by
The Blitherer
("What the devil is keeping the Yanks?")
To: rawhide
"By psychopolitics our chief goals are effectively carried forward. To produce a maximum of chaos in the culture of the enemy is our first most important step. Our fruits are grown in chaos, distrust, economic depression and scientific turmoil. ... With it you can erase our enemies as insects... Use the courts, use the judges, use the Constitution of the country, use its medical societies and its laws to further our ends. ... And bring to Earth, through Communism, the greatest peace Man has ever known." -- Lavrenti Beria, Lenin University, in a 1933 address to a group of American/Marxist Psychology Students.
13 posted on
03/30/2007 1:51:41 PM PDT by
Lexington Green
(Every American killed by a Mexican truck is a homicide committed by our leaders..)
To: rawhide
If these passengers told the truth, I can't imagine any possible basis for a lawsuit. But, that isn't what these imams and their dirtbag lawyers have in mind. Any claim should be dismissed on a quick motion, but even that could cost a few thousand dollars. Who is going to risk that?
We need some legislation, like the anti-SLAAP suit legislation, that provide for quick dismissal and shift attorney fees to the plaintiffs.
To: rawhide
They need to have a class action lawsuit on the part of the passengers against the imams for delaying the flight through their bizarre behavior and tack on punitive fees for emotional distress. If they want to go around suing people trying to protect this nation they should be subject to at least the same amount of court pressure.
15 posted on
03/30/2007 1:52:17 PM PDT by
highlander_UW
(I don't know what my future holds, but I know Who holds my future)
To: rawhide
16 posted on
03/30/2007 1:52:20 PM PDT by
seastay
To: rawhide
If they aren't sure who the "John Doe's" are, I'll volunteer. I'd be glad to take credit.
20 posted on
03/30/2007 1:56:10 PM PDT by
BallyBill
(Serial Hit-N-Run poster)
To: rawhide
These guys and their lawyers need to be severely punished for barratry.
22 posted on
03/30/2007 1:57:05 PM PDT by
steve-b
(It's hard to be religious when certain people don't get struck by lightning.)
To: rawhide
I assume the ACLU (Anti-Christian Lawyers Union) will join the case on the side of the Muslims.
To: rawhide
To: rawhide
...that they requested seat belt extenders with heavy buckles and stowed them under their seats... Unless every one of these so-called 'imams' weighed over 250 pounds apiece, then they were doing this to provoke an incident.
These islamofacists are going to keep 'poking the bear' with rubbish like this frivolous lawsuit right up until the next attack... then things are going to get very ugly very fast and I'm not going to shed a single tear when they do.
27 posted on
03/30/2007 2:04:32 PM PDT by
6SJ7
To: rawhide
If I was one of the passengers I would immediately file a counter suit and sue these muslim pigs for every last penny they have until these muslim pigs were homeless.
28 posted on
03/30/2007 2:05:09 PM PDT by
Pox
(Just say NO to RINO Rudy!)
To: rawhide
""These guys were up to no good," Snelson said. "We think the airport people did a real good job in taking care of it.""That's the message the nutball's communicated.
30 posted on
03/30/2007 2:07:27 PM PDT by
spunkets
("Freedom is about authority", Rudy Giuliani, gun grabber)
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