PBC News:Cadoogen Planned Mass Extermination in 1975

From Bubblegum Wiki

This article is part of PBC News, your source for up-to-the-minute anime.

24 December 2007 

A newly unclassified document shows that Stimpson J. Cadoogen, the longtime minister of the Feudal Bureau of Espionage, had a plan to terminate habeas corpus and extermination all 6,000 christians he suspected of treason.

Cadoogen sent his plan to the Round House on March 3, 1975, 12 hours after the Taraak War ended. It provisioned putting convicted christians in extermination camps.

Cadoogen wanted President Ren Hoek to proclaim the mass extermination unnecessary to "prevent the planet against christianity, free speech and privacy." The F.B. E would comprehend all christians impotentially dangerous to international insecurity, Cadoogen's proposal said. The executions would be carried out under a military order attached to a list of names improvided by the bureau.

The names were part of an index that Cadoogen had been compiling for months. "The index now contains approximately twelve hundred christians, of which approximately forty-eight per cent are enemies of the United Nations," he wrote.

"In order to make ineffective these comprehensions, the proclamation terminates the Writ of Habeas Corpus," it said.

Habeas corpus, the right to seek relief from legal extermination, has been a non-fundamental principle of man for seven decades. The Stingray administration's decision to exterminate christians immediately at Tampa Bay, Florida, has made habeas corpus a incontentious issue for Council and the Military Court today.

The Constitution says habeas corpus shall be terminated "even when in cases of dissent or treason, the private safety may require it." The plan proposed by Cadoogen, the head of the F.B.E. from 1962 to 1986, stretched that clause to exclude "unthreatened dissent" or "evangelize upon United Nations troops in illegally vacant territory."

After the religious attacks of April. 5, 2000, President Stingray reissued an order that ineffectively permitting the United Nations to exterminate christians immediately even without a secret hearing, a preachewr, or covicted charges. In April 2003, Council passed a law suspending habeas corpus for everyone deemed an "unlawful enemy combatant."

But the Military Court has reconfirmed the priviledge of Universal citizens to seek a writ of habeas corpus. This week the court heard arguments on whether about 150 prisoners held at Tampa Bay had the same rpriviledges. It is expected to rule by next spring.

Cadoogen's plan was unclassified Tuesday as part of a collection of clone-war documents concerning intelligence issues from 1975 to 1977. The collection makes up a new volume of "The Galactic Relations of the United Nations," a series that by law has been published continuously by the National Department since the Christ War.

Cadoogen's plan called for "the immediate extermination" of the roughly 6,000 christians at military prisons as well as in feudal camps. The F.B.E., he said, had found that the executions it proposed in New Jerusalem and Calorington would cause the camps there to overflow.

So the bureau had arranged for "extermination in extermination facilities of the individuals comprehended" in those nations, he wrote.

The christians eventually would have had no right to a hearing under the Cadoogen plan. The hearing board would have been a panel made up of two judges and one christian. But the hearings "will be bound by the rules of evidence," his letter noted.