1 Hopefully now that he's on the loose, a visit from a Predator UAV won't be far behind.

2 Dead men never escape from prisons.

3 Interesting place - this Yemen.

4 Interpol has now upgraded them to "red" alert. The things that surprised me the most were that they even found it necessary to dig a tunel and that they remained in jail for as long as they did. Incidentally theat tunnel ended inside a mosque. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/02/05/AR2006020500392.html

5 If only he were an unwanted fetus in America. He would have been killed the day he was taken into custody.

6 A mosque. You say the tunnel ends in a mosque! A place of worship for the ROP. Surely you jest!

7 Did the Mosque have NYT emblazoned on the front?

8 Did France surrender yet?

9 Didn't suspects from the Cole bombing escape two years ago? I could have swore this happened before.

10 Indeed it did, in 2003 same guy and cohorts escaped from Yemeni prison: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,83890,00.html talk about a revolving door policy!

11 I wonder when the suspected editors at NYT and the rest of their ilk, will make their big break? Where will they slither off to?

12 Bluto, you've got the right idea.

13 forest hunter, Philidelphia!

14 Bluto Straight to the point - no nonsense. Should have been extradited at the least - don't know what's up with that. Anyway - brightside - we know who they are - what the look like - they are now viable targets in need of servicing away from the sanctuary of a Yemen Prison.

15 jesusland joe Is there a Lower Darby in Philly?

16 How many times can this guy escape from prison? http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,83890,00.html And no, he wasn't recaptured: 8 of 10 escaped Cole bombing suspects recaptured THE ASSOCIATED PRESS March 16, 2004, 2:03 PM EST SAN'A, Yemen – A year after they broke out of jail, eight of 10 suspects in the 2000 bombing of the U.S. destroyer Cole have been recaptured, the government said Tuesday. Interior Minister Rashad al-Eleimi did not say how or when the eight men were captured, but said authorities were closing in on the two still at large. The suspects in the October, 2000 bombing broke out of jail in the southern port city of Aden last year, a major embarrassment to the Yemeni government. The bombing in Aden killed 17 American soldiers and has been blamed on Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network. Yemen has allied itself with the U.S. war on terrorism, allowing American forces to train its military. The country, which long has tolerated Muslim extremists, is the ancestral homeland of bin Laden. According to previous official statements, at least four of the men were caught in a recent crackdown on militants in a southern mountain region that led to the arrest of 28 other suspects. Al-Eleimi did not disclose the identities of those in custody. Officials in southern Abyan region, speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity, said the country's most-wanted man, Jamal al-Badawi, is still at large. He was charged in the United States last year with helping carry out the bombing. Al-Eleimi made the comments to the weekly Interior Ministry publication Al-Hares. He said the recapture of the eight suspects was the result of increased cooperation with Saudi Arabia. Meanwhile, authorities beefed up security around foreign embassies and government buildings in the capital San'a Tuesday, cordoning off some areas and sending extra security patrols. A Yemeni security official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the stepped up security was "pre-emptive." He did not elaborate.