Arafat Deserves Execution, Not Natural Death
Nov 3, 2004

IRVINE, CA--"It will be a terrible injustice if Yasser Arafat dies of natural causes, rather than being brought to justice and executed for his crimes," said Dr. Yaron Brook, executive director of the Ayn Rand Institute.

"Among the uncountable atrocities perpetrated by this 'grandfather of Islamic terrorism' and his minions are: the cold-blooded killing of U.S. diplomats in Sudan in 1973; the murder of crippled American citizen, Leon Klinghoffer, aboard the cruise ship, Achille Lauro, in 1985; and countless acts of murder against Israeli civilians."

"The U.S. government, whose proper moral role is to protect the lives and property of American citizens and to preserve and dispense justice, cannot let such crimes as Arafat's go unpunished. If international terrorists are not available to the U.S. justice system, justice should be brought to them.

"Decades of appeasing Arafat and his heirs have delivered a single unmistakable message to Islamic tyrants and the terrorists they support: Americans can be murdered with impunity. Arafat's execution would help to dispel that lethal message, deliver justice and save American lives."

###   ###   ###

Dr. Yaron Brook is available for interviews. To interview Dr. Brook or book him for your show, please e-mail media@aynrandcenter.org

For more articles by Yaron Brook, and his bio, click here.

 

  

All active news articles

Web site design by Michael Chiavaroli & Associates. Please report technical issues to webmaster@aynrand.org.

Copyright © 1995–2013 Ayn Rand® Institute (ARI). All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is prohibited. The Ayn Rand Center is a division of the Ayn Rand Institute. ARI is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions to ARI in the United States are tax-exempt to the extent provided by law. Objectivist Conferences (OCON) and the Ayn Rand Bookstore are operated by the Ayn Rand Institute. Payments made to Objectivist Conferences or to the Ayn Rand Bookstore do not qualify as tax-deductible contributions to the Ayn Rand Institute.