Goethestein
Goethestein
Nippon
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2073181/Saudi-Arabia-authorities-behead-woman-sorcery.html
A woman convicted of practising magic and sorcery has been executed by Saudi authorities.
The Saudi Interior Ministry says in a statement that the woman was beheaded today, but gave no details of her crime.
The London-based al-Hayat daily, however, quoted Abdullah al-Mohsen, chief of the religious police who arrested the woman, as saying she had tricked people into thinking she could treat illnesses, charging them $800 (£500) per session.
The newspaper said a female investigator followed the case up, and the woman was arrested in April 2009 and later convicted in a Saudi court.
It did not give the woman's name, but said she was in her 60s.
The execution brings the total to 76 this year in Saudi Arabia.
At least three have been women, and 11 were foreign nationals.
In September, a Sudanese man, Abdul Hamid bin Hussain bin Moustafa al-Fakki, was also put to death in Saudi Arabia for sorcery.
Amnesty International has called for the kingdom's government to establish an immediate moratorium on executions.
The crime of 'sorcery' is not defined in Saudi Arabian law but it has been used to punish people for the legitimate exercise of their human rights, including their right to freedom of expression, the charity said.
A woman convicted of practising magic and sorcery has been executed by Saudi authorities.
The Saudi Interior Ministry says in a statement that the woman was beheaded today, but gave no details of her crime.
The London-based al-Hayat daily, however, quoted Abdullah al-Mohsen, chief of the religious police who arrested the woman, as saying she had tricked people into thinking she could treat illnesses, charging them $800 (£500) per session.
The newspaper said a female investigator followed the case up, and the woman was arrested in April 2009 and later convicted in a Saudi court.
It did not give the woman's name, but said she was in her 60s.
The execution brings the total to 76 this year in Saudi Arabia.
At least three have been women, and 11 were foreign nationals.
In September, a Sudanese man, Abdul Hamid bin Hussain bin Moustafa al-Fakki, was also put to death in Saudi Arabia for sorcery.
Amnesty International has called for the kingdom's government to establish an immediate moratorium on executions.
The crime of 'sorcery' is not defined in Saudi Arabian law but it has been used to punish people for the legitimate exercise of their human rights, including their right to freedom of expression, the charity said.
Goethestein
Goethestein
Nippon
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i agree with the Islamords in this respect, fortune tellers should be murdered in a grisly fashion, imo, unironically, irl
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aerdil
aerdil
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damn thats cool, defrauding people is the right to freedom of expression, has someone in the financial sector tried to use that one yet?
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littlegreenpills
littlegreenpills
Poronto
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dawkins approves
anistorian
anistorian
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isn't it the job of the devil's advocate to trick people into believing in the sorceries of a monopolistic coven which has a monopoly on the poxes they distribute, diagnose, create, and conceal?
a cured hide carrier can carry a hidden cure, while the curry carrier hides hidden spice in his carriage. capitalism kills culture, which is the witch which who should watch here?
a cured hide carrier can carry a hidden cure, while the curry carrier hides hidden spice in his carriage. capitalism kills culture, which is the witch which who should watch here?
christmas_cheer
christmas_cheer
north pole
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reignofevil
reignofevil
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Man, I came in to find out what was up but this thread is all kinds of depressing.
NounsareVerbs
NounsareVerbs
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The best part is where he pulls her clothes back on before jumping on her chest.
http://www.youtube.com/embed/4iboFV-yeTE
http://www.youtube.com/embed/4iboFV-yeTE