Jamal Khashoggi Way

[Anonymous]

DC commission just passed resolution 6:0 to designate the street in front of the Saudi Arabian Embassy to the United States - Jamal Khashoggi way.

https://twitter.com/NihadAwad/status/1067959500689281024

Thank you D.C. City Council for doing this. Even if the fed govt won't do anything about this murder, at least the local city can.

[Anonymous]

Excellent

[Anonymous]

a tiny bit of justice.

[Anonymous]

It's something, at least.

[Anonymous]

strange to do this for a non citizen

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

you must not be from around here. plenty of non-citizens honored in prominent places (think about that the next time you go to Lafayette Square or L'enfant Plaza)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:a tiny bit of justice.

+1.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

you must not be from around here. plenty of non-citizens honored in prominent places (think about that the next time you go to Lafayette Square or L'enfant Plaza)

And he had an intimate connection with the DC area since he worked for the Washington Post. Citizenship does not determine your worth PP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

you must not be from around here. plenty of non-citizens honored in prominent places (think about that the next time you go to Lafayette Square or L'enfant Plaza)

Interesting examples. Both of those guys fought in the American Revolutionary War. What did this guy do besides write a few articles for the Post? Honestly, how many people even heard of him before he was killed? I can't figure out why this single incident is such a significant a U.S. foreign policy issue.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

you must not be from around here. plenty of non-citizens honored in prominent places (think about that the next time you go to Lafayette Square or L'enfant Plaza)

Interesting examples. Both of those guys fought in the American Revolutionary War. What did this guy do besides write a few articles for the Post? Honestly, how many people even heard of him before he was killed? I can't figure out why this single incident is such a significant a U.S. foreign policy issue.

You can't figure out why our President (who calls journalists the enemy of the people and has disregarded the US Intelligence community's assessment of the murder), defending the murder of a journalist (who was an American resident) who was tortured to death at the behest of the Saudi crown prince (one of our biggest allies in the Middle East) is a significant U.S. foreign policy issue?

You're not very bright.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

Remember Nelson Mandela? Many countries did this for the South African Embassies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

Politicized street-naming games are not new in Washington, with local leaders previously targeting Russia and China’s embassies.

February of this year...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/dc-politics/street-signs-outside-russian-embassy-in-washington-now-honor-slain-dissident/2018/02/27/159de03e-1bdd-11e8-b2d9-08e748f892c0_story.html?utm_term=.37caa8b55529


And this from 2014
https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/trafficandcommuting/members-of-congress-press-dc-to-rename-street-by-chinese-embassy-after-jailed-activist/2014/05/31/705e3d00-e844-11e3-8f90-73e071f3d637_story.html?utm_term=.96148e8bfc19

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

you must not be from around here. plenty of non-citizens honored in prominent places (think about that the next time you go to Lafayette Square or L'enfant Plaza)

Interesting examples. Both of those guys fought in the American Revolutionary War. What did this guy do besides write a few articles for the Post? Honestly, how many people even heard of him before he was killed? I can't figure out why this single incident is such a significant a U.S. foreign policy issue.

You can't figure out why our President (who calls journalists the enemy of the people and has disregarded the US Intelligence community's assessment of the murder), defending the murder of a journalist (who was an American resident) who was tortured to death at the behest of the Saudi crown prince (one of our biggest allies in the Middle East) is a significant U.S. foreign policy issue?

You're not very bright.

Jamal Khashoggi was a journalist for the Washington Post - an American publication that often criticizes the President. Trump has often said he would personally punch journalists or otherwise joked about journalists getting attacked. If a journalist working for an American news organization can get murdered with the presidents blessing - is anyone safe?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:strange to do this for a non citizen

Remember Nelson Mandela? Many countries did this for the South African Embassies.

x100

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You can't figure out why our President, defending the murder of a journalist...

The President "defended" his murder? Care to provide a citation for that?