Don’t you know right from wrong?

Blood-drenched ... tyrant's captors mock him

D
OOMED Colonel Gaddafi gasped before he was shot in the head: "Don't you know right from wrong?"

The merciless dictator — who slaughtered thousands of his countrymen for defying him — also tried to claim he was protected under Islamic law, it emerged yesterday.

His desperate pleas after he was captured hiding wounded in a sewer pipe came as Libyan revolutionaries paraded the bloodied Mad Dog through his home city by dragging him along its dusty streets.

The tyrant — surrounded by baying crowds — is seen in gruesome mobile phone footage to lift his head and splutter: "What you're doing is wrong, guys. What you're doing is wrong."

As he continues to be hauled along and beaten, he wheezes: "What are you doing? It's haraam (forbidden). It's not allowed in Islamic law.

"Haraam! What you are doing is forbidden in Islam!"

Woman had sex with wrong 'boyfriend

A Chinese woman mistook a stranger to be her boyfriend and had sex with him.

Later when she lodged a report, police said it was difficult to charge the man as the woman voluntarily had sex with him.

The woman, 26, and her boyfriend had attended a friend's birthday party and left late at night.

Thinking that it was too late to go home, they decided to stay at a hostel in Guizhou, China.

In the middle of the night, she went to the common toilet outside the room.

But when she returned, she entered the wrong room.

After getting into the bed, the man in the bed wanted to have sex with her. Thinking that he was her boyfriend, she had sex with him.

Later the woman found out that the man was not her boyfriend and reported to the police.

Cop: Use of excessive force was wrong

There were special police teams who were already targeting those leaders behind the rally, such as Bersih chairman S Ambiga, says a policeman.

KUALA LUMPUR: The police force has been denying the use of violence during the Bersih 2.0 march on July 9. But among them is one lone voice who condemned the use of violence on the protesters.

A brave policeman said the use of excessive force when arresting Bersih 2.0 marchers was uncalled for and wrong.

The policeman who was in charge of making arrest spoke to FMT on condition of anonymity.