TEXT MESSAGE.
FROM: muhammad
[1/2] you are awake, still?
[2/2] i have removed this make-up from my face. no longer do i look like the fairy king :[
One of us~
Do you think you're going to make it?? You lost SO MUCH BLOOD
Leaked IVF documents cause many to question Vol security measures By Tommy Kaner, Fox News Saturday October 27, 2012 WASHINGTON, DC -- With accused serial killer George Cooper now in the custody of the IVF, a number of people are speaking out about what they say is irresponsible behavior regarding the detention of dangerous Vols. Early on Saturday, a New Zealand blog posted internal IVF documents which revealed that officials are committed to treating all Vols -- even those with criminal records -- under accordance with International Human Rights accords. Although the IVF has declined to comment, several experts have offered the opinion that the documents are not forgeries. Steve King, a Republican member of Congress from Iowa, spoke out against what he called "dangerously lenient" policies of the IVF. "It is time for us to face the facts: Vols pose a much greater threat to the rest of the population than their peers. When you have someone with dangerous powers who makes a habit of hurting people with them, they have to be dealt with. The world is changing and our laws need to change with it." While vigils were held across the United States for the alleged victims of Cooper, crowds of angry demonstrators surged on Capitol Hill, demanding that the White House interfere with the treatment of Cooper. Many people at the demonstrate asked questions about why Vols like Cooper were being held in detention centers at all. “If they don’t want to kill them, then they should lobotomize them, or do something else that would guarantee that he wouldn't hurt anyone ever again. Giving a monster like that a trial is a joke,” said Matthew Finite, a Virginian who came to DC to protest. IVF officials have directed reporters to their website, which cites that their responsibility is to ensure the safety of Vols of participating nations, even those with criminal records or behavior. Pro-Vol rights organizations have offered the opinion that even dangerous Vols can be rehabilitated and reintegrated into society and that, at the very least, they deserve a trial. The leaked IVF documents indicate that harsher measures for dealing with Cooper were discussed, but eventually decided against. Officials appear to feel confident that the detention center at IVI is the most secure location for a Vol, as it is equipped with staff and scientists who have the secure tools needed to deal with someone like Cooper. Not everyone is convinced. “They’re putting everyone in danger," said Finite. "I'm not saying we should kill all of the Vols or anything, but it's not safe to keep someone like that alive." |