World Turing Petition

Signatures 11521 total

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1. 301
   Name: Bernard Pinsonnault on Sep 1, 2009

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2. 302
   Name: Scott on Sep 1, 2009

   Comments: The man deserved better.

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3. 303
   Name: Matt Tuley on Sep 1, 2009

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4. 304
   Name: Jean Bezivin on Sep 1, 2009

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5. 305
   Name: Ned Monroe on Sep 1, 2009

   Comments: I can see the fairness in this to his remanining family all the way from New Jersey

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6. 306
   Name: Karen Mac Cormack on Sep 1, 2009

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7. 307
   Name: Stuart Kingsley on Sep 1, 2009

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8. 308
   Name: Richard Somers on Sep 1, 2009

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9. 309
   Name: Richard Dorall on Sep 1, 2009

   Comments: He deserves recognition for his pioneering work in computing. And for his contributions in breaking the Nazi Enigma code which directly affected the course of WW 2.

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10. 310
    Name: Ed Norris on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: The world owes this man its thanks.

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11. 311
    Name: Lizz Portmess on Sep 1, 2009

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12. 312
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

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13. 313
    Name: David F Dorsey on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: The apology by the British Government would help the world remember one of the most important men of WWII. Without him, God only knows.

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14. 314
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Breaking ENIGMA was what stopped the Nazis, not tanks or guns or planes. Turing was a hero.

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15. 315
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: If these are indeed the facts, this injustice should most certainly be made right.

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16. 316
    Name: Aaron Henninger on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Hate and Mistrust are exactly what the Nazis stood for-- the sheer hypocrisy of the governments actions must be dealt with-- nothing can change what was done to this man, however, something must be done to recognize his contribution and to formally apologize for this barbaric act.

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17. 317
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

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18. 318
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

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19. 319
    Name: Jason Knight on Sep 1, 2009

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20. 320
    Name: Oleg Levin on Sep 1, 2009

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21. 321
    Name: Adam Kalinich on Sep 1, 2009

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22. 322
    Name: Thomas O. Olson on Sep 1, 2009

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23. 323
    Name: Sam Kelly on Sep 1, 2009

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24. 324
    Name: Anthony Davis on Sep 1, 2009

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25. 325
    Name: Paul Hastings on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Do the right thing.

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26. 326
    Name: Alyssa Bernice Cabanding on Sep 1, 2009

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27. 327
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: He deserves more recognition.

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28. 328
    Name: Jeff Flewitt on Sep 1, 2009

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29. 329
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

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30. 330
    Name: J Terzis on Sep 1, 2009

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31. 331
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: The government should absolutely apologize and recognize this man posthumously. Without his efforts, the war may not have ended the way it did, and we could not have had the life we have now. Hatred and prejudice was clearly a global failing - not just of the Nazis. Is this how we want to be remembered - as a world that thanked this incredibly gifted man by precipitating his suicide Simply because he was gay If the government does not apologize, then their actions can be regarded as despicable as those of the Nazis.

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32. 332
    Name: Brian Fochtman on Sep 1, 2009

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33. 333
    Name: Justin Liew on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Atonement for yhe mistakes of sheer madness and prejudice of our shared past.

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34. 334
    Name: Matt Pearcy on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Turing deserves tremendous credit for his work that saved thousands of British and American lives. Instead, he was chemically castrated. This is a wrong that should be made right (to the extent it can be). A knighthood would certainly be appropriate and a good first step.

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35. 335
    Name: Geoffrey Carr on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: My father served in England during the war. Unless the impact of the Enigma intelligence has been vastly overstated, it seems likely that Mr. Turing greatly increased the likelihood that my father, as well as tens of thousands of other fathers, came home safely to their families. Mr. Turing deserves both public apology and national honor, however belated. Heroes walk many paths. They remain heroes nonetheless.

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36. 336
    Name: Steve Morley on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: This man is a hero and should be treated as one! Show some respect for those who deserve it Brittain....

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37. 337
    Name: Ahmed Yousef on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Honor him as any WWII hero deserves to be honored.

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38. 338
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

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39. 339
    Name: Michael on Sep 1, 2009

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40. 340
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

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41. 341
    Name: Barbara Johnson on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: He saved millions of lives and was "rewarded" with persecution and prejudice. HItler would have given him a pink triangle and the camps. but his own government treated him almost as badly.

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42. 342
    Name: Ron Johnson on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Unbelievable. This wrong needs to be righted.

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43. 343
    Name: Rita Jones on Sep 1, 2009

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44. 344
    Name: William Roe on Sep 1, 2009

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45. 345
    Name: Lawrence Winkler on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Alan Turing was among the giants of the 20th Century, and the Turing Award, the Nobel Prize of Computer Science, is a tribute to his profound impact. Few have contributed more. He is the Einstein to those in the field. A mere apology is nowhere sufficient.

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46. 346
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 1, 2009

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47. 347
    Name: Jeff Perry on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: Turing was a genius and a hero and he.should be knighted.

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48. 348
    Name: Walter Puckett III on Sep 1, 2009

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49. 349
    Name: Dilip Chetram on Sep 1, 2009

    Comments: He deserve much better. He should be recognised and the apology is a small step in that direction.

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50. 350
    Name: Greg Foster on Sep 1, 2009

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