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More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates
From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
"hk" wrote in message . .. U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
D.Duck wrote:
"hk" wrote in message . .. U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
"hk" wrote in message . .. D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. Nice spin. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
D.Duck wrote:
"hk" wrote in message . .. D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. Nice spin. Not at all. Bush sent our troops into Iraq under false pretenses. A new book published this week indicates the Bush Administration's lies to get us into the war were even greater than anyone realized. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
On Aug 7, 3:15*pm, hk wrote:
D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message ... D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message om... *U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. Nice spin. Not at all. Bush sent our troops into Iraq under false pretenses. A new book published this week indicates the Bush Administration's lies to get us into the war were even greater than anyone realized. Here we go again. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
JimH wrote:
On Aug 7, 3:15 pm, hk wrote: D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. Nice spin. Not at all. Bush sent our troops into Iraq under false pretenses. A new book published this week indicates the Bush Administration's lies to get us into the war were even greater than anyone realized. Here we go again. Not at all. It's just that the evidence against Bush is mounting. BTW, the Iraqis are insisting upon a time table for withdrawal of our troops. I guess McCain will have to flop...again. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
On Aug 7, 3:22*pm, hk wrote:
JimH wrote: On Aug 7, 3:15 pm, hk wrote: D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message om... D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message news:lLSdnTJ1YrNc3AbVnZ2dnUVZ_gidnZ2d@comcast .com... *U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. Nice spin. Not at all. Bush sent our troops into Iraq under false pretenses. A new book published this week indicates the Bush Administration's lies to get us into the war were even greater than anyone realized. Here we go again. Not at all. It's just that the evidence against Bush is mounting. BTW, the Iraqis are insisting upon a time table for withdrawal of our troops. I guess McCain will have to flop...again. How many times can you argue the same lies? |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
On Aug 7, 3:31*pm, JimH wrote:
On Aug 7, 3:22*pm, hk wrote: JimH wrote: On Aug 7, 3:15 pm, hk wrote: D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message om... D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message news:lLSdnTJ1YrNc3AbVnZ2dnUVZ_gidnZ2d@comcast .com... *U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
JimH wrote:
On Aug 7, 3:22 pm, hk wrote: JimH wrote: On Aug 7, 3:15 pm, hk wrote: D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. Nice spin. Not at all. Bush sent our troops into Iraq under false pretenses. A new book published this week indicates the Bush Administration's lies to get us into the war were even greater than anyone realized. Here we go again. Not at all. It's just that the evidence against Bush is mounting. BTW, the Iraqis are insisting upon a time table for withdrawal of our troops. I guess McCain will have to flop...again. How many times can you argue the same lies? I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
JimH wrote:
On Aug 7, 3:31 pm, JimH wrote: On Aug 7, 3:22 pm, hk wrote: JimH wrote: On Aug 7, 3:15 pm, hk wrote: D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. D.Duck wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. U.S. segregates violent Iraqi prisoners in crates From Barbara Starr CNN Pentagon Correspondent WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The U.S. military is segregating violent Iraqi prisoners in wooden crates that in some cases are not much bigger than the prisoners. The U.S. released three photos, including this one, of crates used to hold detainees for up to 12 hours. The military released photos of what it calls the "segregation boxes" used in Iraq. Three grainy black-and-white photos show the rudimentary structures of wood and mesh. Some of the boxes are as small as 3 feet by 3 feet by 6 feet tall, according to military officials, although they did not release a picture of a box that size. The average Iraqi male is 5 feet 6 inches tall, according to the Iraqi Ministry of Health. That leaves little room for a prisoner to move once put in the detention box. See how a man might fit in the crate » The photos were made public after a blogger filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2005. The military said the boxes are humane and are checked every 15 minutes. It said detainees, who stand in the boxes, are isolated for no more than 12 hours at a time. "Someone in a segregation box is actually observed more than those anywhere else," said Maj. Neal Fisher, a spokesman for Task Force 134, the Marine unit in charge of detainees. "Their care and custody does not change simply because they are in segregation." Video Watch why the boxes raise human rights concerns » A prisoner has never fallen ill or died because of being held in a segregation box, Fisher said. Human rights advocates say little is known about how the military treats prisoners inside these boxes. "There are concerns that they could be used in places where the detainees are enclosed in extremely hot conditions. It is important to know whether or not detainees are provided with food," said Jennifer Daskel of Human Rights Watch. Prisoners get food and water during their time in the boxes, Fisher said. Since the abuses at Abu Ghraib , the U.S. has improved conditions for the 20,000 prisoners there, the military said. But life is tough behind the wire. Hundreds are still considered by the military to be al Qaeda loyalists. The U.S. military has released about 10,000 Iraqi prisoners and said it hopes to release more. Recently, 20 foreign fighters were sent back to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the military said. "We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. - - - Yes sir, the Bush Administration is working hard to increase respect around the world for this country. About the same size as the "boxes" some of our troops come home in. Yeah, well, you can blame that on the Bush Administration, too. Our troops should never have been sent into Iraq. Nice spin. Not at all. Bush sent our troops into Iraq under false pretenses. A new book published this week indicates the Bush Administration's lies to get us into the war were even greater than anyone realized. Here we go again. Not at all. It's just that the evidence against Bush is mounting. BTW, the Iraqis are insisting upon a time table for withdrawal of our troops. I guess McCain will have to flop...again. How many times can you argue the same lies? Besides............Bush is not running for President. ;-) McBush is... -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote:
On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. Yes, that is exactly what i said. ;) |
More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
hk wrote:
T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. Reggie and Loogie went up the hill, Each of them had a quarter. Reggie came done with fifty cents. They didn't go up there for water. Reggie doesn't have a boat. I still want a Nikon D3, are you willing to make a little wager? |
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T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote:
On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? |
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On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:41:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq.
LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. Yes, that is exactly what i said. ;) Of course. |
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On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:45:02 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq.
LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? Flatulence. |
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Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC wrote:
T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? The one TBone does or does not own an interest in? |
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Lord Sir T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM, Knight of
The Realm wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:41:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. Yes, that is exactly what i said. ;) Of course. What part of that message do you not understand? Don't mess with me, or I might have to get medieval on your hiney. |
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On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 17:14:52 -0400, "Sir Reginald P. Smithers III The
Great, Esq. LLC" wrote: Lord Sir T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM, Knight of The Realm wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:41:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. Yes, that is exactly what i said. ;) Of course. What part of that message do you not understand? Don't mess with me, or I might have to get medieval on your hiney. Promise? |
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"Lord Sir T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM, Knight of The Realm" wrote in message ... On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:45:02 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? Flatulence. Say what? Fla Jim could become a national treasure. |
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Don White wrote:
"Lord Sir T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM, Knight of The Realm" wrote in message ... On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:45:02 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? Flatulence. Say what? Fla Jim could become a national treasure. A replenishing gasbag? -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
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On Thu, 7 Aug 2008 18:30:08 -0300, "Don White"
wrote: "Lord Sir T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM, Knight of The Realm" wrote in message .. . On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:45:02 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? Flatulence. Say what? Fla Jim could become a national treasure. I have it on good authority that Canadian Bacon has better gas producing components than any other source. |
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"Don White" wrote in message ... "Lord Sir T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM, Knight of The Realm" wrote in message ... On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:45:02 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? Flatulence. Say what? Fla Jim could become a national treasure. Treasure this, stooge. |
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"Don White" wrote in message ... "Lord Sir T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM, Knight of The Realm" wrote in message ... On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 16:45:02 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: T. Bone Pickeral V, ESQ, MD, PhD, JD, Inc, LLC, TM wrote: On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 15:55:23 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq. LLC" wrote: I just got in from 2 days on the lake, rafting up with 2 other boat. We had some great poker games, and I actually came home with more money than I left with Of course you did. by the way, TBone, do you have any recommendations for the next great energy boom? Flatulence. Say what? Fla Jim could become a national treasure. Treasure this http://www.poopprank.com/fart-sounds/fart_wav.htm |
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"hk" wrote in message . .. I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. A guy writes a book (I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch |
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"BAR" wrote in message . .. Are you two having a lovers quarrel? snerk |
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Eisboch wrote:
"hk" wrote in message . .. I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. A guy writes a book (I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
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Eisboch wrote:
"BAR" wrote in message . .. Are you two having a lovers quarrel? snerk ? -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
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"hk" wrote in message . .. Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. A guy writes a book (I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. I am watching ..... and listening. I see a whole bunch of noise, spin and condemnations, but where's the "confirmation" you speak of. All I hear is others saying, like you, "It is confirmed". Yet ..... were is the confirmation? What have I missed? Eisboch |
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Eisboch wrote:
"hk" wrote in message . .. Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. A guy writes a book (I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. I am watching ..... and listening. I see a whole bunch of noise, spin and condemnations, but where's the "confirmation" you speak of. All I hear is others saying, like you, "It is confirmed". Yet ..... were is the confirmation? What have I missed? Eisboch Hopefully, there will be hearings...right after the elections. -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
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"hk" wrote in message . .. Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. A guy writes a book (I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. I am watching ..... and listening. I see a whole bunch of noise, spin and condemnations, but where's the "confirmation" you speak of. All I hear is others saying, like you, "It is confirmed". Yet ..... were is the confirmation? What have I missed? Eisboch Hopefully, there will be hearings...right after the elections. Ahhhhh...... "right after the elections" ...... How about some confirmation from the author ..... like ..... right now! I have an open mind. Eisboch -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
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Eisboch wrote:
"hk" wrote in message . .. Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message . .. I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. A guy writes a book (I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. I am watching ..... and listening. I see a whole bunch of noise, spin and condemnations, but where's the "confirmation" you speak of. All I hear is others saying, like you, "It is confirmed". Yet ..... were is the confirmation? What have I missed? Eisboch Hopefully, there will be hearings...right after the elections. Ahhhhh...... "right after the elections" ...... How about some confirmation from the author ..... like ..... right now! I have an open mind. Eisboch -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. The author has been on TV interview shows every day...just saw him a few minutes ago on MSNBC... -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. |
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On Aug 7, 6:28*pm, hk wrote:
Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message ... Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message om... Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message news:wrqdnTqSrY0G0gbVnZ2dnUVZ_srinZ2d@comcast .com... I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. * A guy writes a book *(I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. * *I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. I am watching ..... and listening. * *I see a whole bunch of noise, spin and condemnations, but where's the "confirmation" you speak of. All I hear is others saying, like you, "It is confirmed". * Yet ..... were is the confirmation? * What have I missed? Eisboch Hopefully, there will be hearings...right after the elections. Ahhhhh...... *"right after the elections" ...... How about some confirmation from the author ..... like ..... right now! I have an open mind. Eisboch -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. The author has been on TV interview shows every day...just saw him a few minutes ago on MSNBC... -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - MSNBC LOL.... the most untrusted mainstream media outlet besided the New York Lies... LOL... |
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On Aug 7, 6:51*pm, hk wrote:
wrote: On Aug 7, 6:28 pm, hk wrote: Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message om... Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message news:jrOdnbnacowu7AbVnZ2dnUVZ_gGdnZ2d@comcast .com... Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message news:wrqdnTqSrY0G0gbVnZ2dnUVZ_srinZ2d@comca st.com... I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. * A guy writes a book *(I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. * *I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. I am watching ..... and listening. * *I see a whole bunch of noise, spin and condemnations, but where's the "confirmation" you speak of. All I hear is others saying, like you, "It is confirmed". * Yet ..... were is the confirmation? * What have I missed? Eisboch Hopefully, there will be hearings...right after the elections. Ahhhhh...... *"right after the elections" ...... How about some confirmation from the author ..... like ..... right now! I have an open mind. Eisboch -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. The author has been on TV interview shows every day...just saw him a few minutes ago on MSNBC... -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - MSNBC * LOL.... the most untrusted mainstream media outlet besided the New York Lies... LOL... Politics is way over your abilities, Scotty. Best stick to the other subjects you know little about, such as computer networking, boat building, and keeping children out of harm's way. You have proven over time that you know little more than how to google, and how to lie.. that's what you do best, carry on. It won't be long now and your bull**** will be no more than a bad memory... |
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On Aug 7, 6:51*pm, hk wrote:
wrote: On Aug 7, 6:28 pm, hk wrote: Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message om... Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message news:jrOdnbnacowu7AbVnZ2dnUVZ_gGdnZ2d@comcast .com... Eisboch wrote: "hk" wrote in message news:wrqdnTqSrY0G0gbVnZ2dnUVZ_srinZ2d@comca st.com... I'm sorry, Jim, but just this week another book came out on Bush's lies regarding Iraq. The Administration of course is in deep denial, but it doesn't matter, because the Administration has no credibility. Good grief Harry. * A guy writes a book *(I saw the reviews) and claims knowledge that nobody else has and, to you, it is gospel because it happens to support your viewpoint? There was also a well researched documentary on contemporary Middle East history this week on the History Channel (International, I think), that offers serious evidence of Sadam's association with what ultimately became Al Qaeda .... and it went back many years before 9/11. * *I don't take it for gospel either, but it's worth thinking about. Eisboch You're not following the uproar the book has created, and the confirmations of its revelations. I'm sure the book is being trashed on Fake, Er, Faux, er, Fox Noise, er, News, though. I am watching ..... and listening. * *I see a whole bunch of noise, spin and condemnations, but where's the "confirmation" you speak of. All I hear is others saying, like you, "It is confirmed". * Yet ..... were is the confirmation? * What have I missed? Eisboch Hopefully, there will be hearings...right after the elections. Ahhhhh...... *"right after the elections" ...... How about some confirmation from the author ..... like ..... right now! I have an open mind. Eisboch -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance. The author has been on TV interview shows every day...just saw him a few minutes ago on MSNBC... -- Republicans - They Take Special Pride in their Ignorance.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - MSNBC * LOL.... the most untrusted mainstream media outlet besided the New York Lies... LOL... Politics is way over your abilities, Scotty. Best stick to the other subjects you know little about, such as computer networking, boat building, and keeping children out of harm's way. -- Actually, I know considerably more about all of those things than you do.. but you know that already. Why do you feel you have to lie all the time? Did you ever figure out why Loogie and I could not hook up Agent yet.. ?? Let me tell you, no, of course you didn't, it was just another lie... What a waste, I can't wait, just a few more days now.... Say what you will, you are clueless, and I love it... |
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More abusive treatment by U.S. military of captives
On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 14:41:07 -0400, hk wrote:
We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. And all this has what all to do with boating? Casady |
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On Aug 7, 7:15*pm, (Richard Casady) wrote:
On Thu, 07 Aug 2008 14:41:07 -0400, hk wrote: We are able to capture threats to the Iraqi government and the population, detain them, rehabilitate them, and 99 times out of 100 release them," Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell said. And all this has what all to do with boating? Casady Turn the key, did you see that one..? ;) |
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