CANTONA TAKES ON BANKS

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Cantona says 7 December 2010 is Revolution Day againt the Banks.

Football Star takes on the banks. He wants to help the people who are being ripped off by rich fat cats. He says they are all cons who are fooling the people. They keep raises prices, more taxes, cutting services, raising fees, and find all sort of new ways to milk the poor people. He said banks must be punished. They caused the financial crisis and mass unemplyment.

French Government warns Eric Cantona

French ministers and bankers have warned that the call by the former Manchester United star, Eric Cantona, for citizens to withdraw all their money from banks on 7 December could wreck the banks and inititate double dip recession.

Eric Cantona's 'bank protest' becomes internet hit

A call by Cantona to bring down banks through mass withdrawals was propelled via the internet into a global bid to end the "corrupt, criminal" banking system.

EUROPE IS IN PANIC PEOPLE MAY EMPTY BANKS

France tells Cantona not to interfere with banks

French Finance Minister condemned Eric Cantona after he called for a new Revolution on 7th of December 2010.

He set the day of actions against corrupt bankers. He urged the public to take action now to stop this financial and economic mess. Canona told people to punish bankers by withdrawing their moneys from banks. It is banks that caused the economic crisis and people should take out their cash.

The former Manchester United star said banks must be punished for their role in the global recession.

Minister said Eric Cantona shold not interfere in politics and stick to football.

In an interview with Presse Ocean last month that has since become a YouTube hit, Cantona said millions of people could help to spark a revolution by withdrawing all their money from their bank accounts. Keep your money at home. Dont give it to the banks.

Many people are now listening to Cantona and getting ready to take action throughout december.

Cantona said in a video interview:

"What is the system?"
"It revolves around the banks, the system is built on the power of the banks,
so it can be destroyed through the banks."
"The three million people in the street, they go to the bank, withdraw their money,
and the banks collapse.
That's a real threat, there's a real revolution."

Governments across E.U. do not like the sound of such radical talk.

Protest groups are now calling on people to take their money out of their accounts on Dec. 7 in a coordinated bank run.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/debt-crisis
http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/globalrecession
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/nov/20/eric-cantona-bank-protest-c…

WOMAN HANGED IN IRAN

Iran has hanged a woman for temporary marriage killing.

Shahla had been a 'temporary wife' of Nasser Mohammad Khani, a former striker for the Iranian national football team. She was found guilty of murdering his 'permanent' wife.

She was hanged in jail. She 'had stool kicked away by his son' in gruesome Tehran jail execution.

This is so shocking. The young son hanged his step mother for killing his real mother.

In Iran, men and women can marry for an agreed period of time. Afterwards, the marriage is null and void, although it can be renewed, or its time limit extended for expanded enjoyment. There is an obligation for both to look after any offspring. Men can have up to four permanent wives, and any number of temporary wives.

Girls are taken as legitimate wives for a night or a week or any length of time. When the time expires so does marriage. Both go their way. Shia Muslims believe that Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) once allowed this type marriage to his followers in Mecca and Medina. Hadith and history books contain evidence that this did happen. Iran still continues to practice it. Government helps men and women find a brief partner.

Is that crazy, or is that crazy!!

Iran hangs footballer's mistress Shahla Jahed

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-11884022

Iran hangs woman for murdering love rival

(AFP) – 1/12/2010

TEHRAN — Iran on Wednesday hanged a woman convicted of murdering a love rival, her lawyer told the official IRNA news agency.

Shahla Jahed was hanged at 5:00 am (01:30 GMT) after the verdict was confirmed by the supreme court and the judiciary chief, lawyer Abdolsamad Khoramshahi said.

The London-based rights group Amnesty International on Tuesday called on Iran to halt Jahed's execution, saying "there are good reasons to suggest that she may have been wrongly convicted."

Jahed, who had a so-called "temporary" marriage with Nasser Mohammad Khani, a former striker for the Iranian national team, was convicted of stabbing to death his "permanent" wife eight years ago.

In the Shiite faith that is the majority religion in Iran, men and women can marry for an agreed period of time. Afterwards, the marriage is null and void, although it can be renewed.

Men can have up to four permanent wives, and any number of temporary wives. Women can only be married to one man at a time.

Amnesty said that in early 2008 the judiciary overturned the verdict and ordered a fresh investigation, citing "procedural flaws." However, Jahed was again sentenced to death in February 2009.

Khani was a prominent Iranian footballer in the 1980s and late became a coach for Tehran's Persepolis football club.

The execution is the 146th so far this year, according to an AFP count based on media reports. At least 270 people were executed in 2009.

The Islamic republic says the death penalty is essential to maintain law and order and is applied only after exhaustive judicial proceedings.

Murder, rape, armed robbery, drug trafficking and adultery are all punishable by death in Iran.