a terrorist act." the criticism of lieberman is that he's convicting naturalized american citizens before the court actually convicts someone. when you're just charged, you're supposedly innocent until proven guilty. >> wolf, i thought in reading that, he was applying it to all citizens, in effect, and trying to enlarge the law that's on the books now, that if you join a foreign army, you're stripped of your american citizenship, in order to make it easier to avoid the mirandaization of suspects. but i'm sure i'm in league with a lot of other americans. this fella, shahzad, took the oath to become an american citizen, pledged loyalty to the united states in april of 2009. less than two months later, he was on an airplane on his way, eventually, to pakistan, apparently for terrorist training. i have no sympathy for him keeping his citizenship. i don't care whether he's mirandized or not. the guy violated the terms of