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Thursday, December 28, 2006

A VIEW TO A KILL ON U.S.-MADE GALLOWS

Unfrikingbelievable Georgie must be getting a friking hard on about now, its getting close Georgie, Revenge feel good Georgie, another suvanier to go with Saddams friking gun, what a deviate.
By NILES LATHEM

December 27, 2006 -- WASHINGTON - A bit of good old American craftsmanship will bring about Saddam Hussein's end - a specially constructed gallows that might as well be stamped "Made in the U.S.A."

The custom-made gallows for Saddam is located in a highly secure U.S. military prison at Baghdad airport called Camp Cropper, where the former Iraqi dictator is currently imprisoned.

One morning, sometime between today and 30 days from now, Saddam will be awakened by his American guards and told it's judgment day.

There will be no prior public notification of Saddam's date with the executioner.

Shortly after he is hanged, an announcement will be made to the world that the brutal killer is dead.

Like other Iraqi death-row prisoners, Saddam will be dressed in an orange uniform, and a hood will be placed over his head before his execution. He will be allowed prayers, and a last meal, according to U.S. officials. Then the ex-tyrant will be taken to the American-made gallows, where a handful of Iraqi government officials, U.S. military officers and human-rights officials will be witnesses.

Also likely to be present are some relatives of the victims of the 1982 Dujail massacre, for which Saddam and two henchmen were convicted on Nov 5.

No decisions have been made on who will be the hangman, officials said last night.

Saddam will not be permitted to make a final speech, an American lawyer who advised the special tribunal that tried him told The Post.

Only a still photograph will mark the occasion of the death of the dictator.

"There's a very good chance that this will all come very quickly - that we will wake up in the next day or two and find out Saddam has already been executed and we will see nothing but a photograph marking the end of Saddam," said Michael Scharf, a professor at Case Western University in Cleveland who advised the tribunal. Link Here

niles.lathem@nypost.com

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