Page brought to you by www.kriminaldefense.com Torture in America by Americans on Americans. John Burge, a Vietnam torture device used on innocent people to force confessions. He moved to Florida. Full story here! The article on this video and its origin www.chicagoreader.com John Burge now lives in sunny Florida. Civil Rights Advocate brings consequences of the tragic reality. Police violence in visual realism. Excessive pressure and other tales of woe.
Credit: www.youtube.com Dissenters order as Enemy combatants arrested? Paul Joseph Watson www.prisonplanet.com Monday, March 8, 2010 Since the establishment media is convinced that tea party members, 9 Truthers, Libertarian, Ron Paul Supporters someone, and basically with a different political opinion is probably a domestic terrorist should they celebrate the fact that a new law would allow the government to detain such people as enemy combatants indefinitely without trial and is basedsuspicion about their activities. The Enemy Belligerent, interrogation, detention and persecution Act of 2010, by Senators John McCain and Joseph Lieberman will be introduced on Thursday with little fanfare, contains a comprehensive policy for the detention, interrogation and trial of alleged enemy combatants, who believed that participate are in hostilities against the United States by which these persons are held in military custody, interrogated for their intelligence value and not intendedMiranda with a warning, writes Marc Ambinder of the Atlantic '. The full bill can be read here (PDF). The law does not distinguish between U.S. citizens and non-citizens be distinguished, and suggested that the warring parties are not present as high-prisoners with a warning Miranda. A person is considered a high value detainee, if they meet one of the following criteria. (1) a threat of an attack on civilians or civilian institutions in the United States or U.S. organizations abroad, (2) represents...
Reality, in everyday usage, means "the state of things as they actually exist".- Obama Releases Bush-Era Memos Authorizing Torture Techniques, Rules Out Prosecuting CIA Interrogators who Carried Them Out - The Obama administration has released four memos from the Bush-era Justice Department that approved and provided the legal basis for the CIAs use of torture. While President Obama has said he will not pursue prosecutions of CIA employees, he did not explicitly address the question of prosecuting the former Justice Department lawyers who authored the memos. The memos release comes as a Spanish court is considering bringing indictments against six Bush-era lawyers. We get analysis from human rights attorney Scott Horton. Scott Horton, New York attorney specializing in international law and human rights. He is also a legal affairs contributor to Harpers Magazine and a writer at The Daily Beast. The clinical detail of the discussion of the torture techniques is just astonishing. You know, I think the bugs-in-the-box instance that you cited, which we really hadnt heard anything, before the discussion of waterboarding. But just back up and put some perspective on this. These are techniques that federal prosecutors previously charged as crimes. Moreover, in prosecutions that occurred at the end of the World War II, American federal prosecutors sought the death penalty, sought capital punishment, for people who did these things. And now we see a man who is a federal judge ...
The U.S. Attorney-General has appointed a prosecutor to a new probe into allegations that CIA's terrorist interrogation abused ladder. The announcement came as the CIA five freely-year-old report that new details concerning the manner in which detainees were abused there, including death threats and threatened the sexual abuse of a suspect's mother. Tom Ackerman reports.