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sick

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved The Back Room
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  • C Chris Losinger

    http://www.ccr-ny.org/v2/reports/docs/Gitmo-compositestatementFINAL23july04.pdf[^] read what the Gitmo prisoners go through. then ask yourself if you believe what happened at Abu Ghraib was an isolated incident, or just the work of a few bad apples. Software | Cleek

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    JoeSox
    wrote on last edited by
    #2

    X| X| X| Good thing I already ate before reading that. That's sick dude. Later, JoeSox "Generosity is giving more than you can, and pride is taking less than you need." --Kahlil Gibran joeswammi.com ↔ humanaiproject.org ↔ joeswammi.com/sinfest

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    • C Chris Losinger

      http://www.ccr-ny.org/v2/reports/docs/Gitmo-compositestatementFINAL23july04.pdf[^] read what the Gitmo prisoners go through. then ask yourself if you believe what happened at Abu Ghraib was an isolated incident, or just the work of a few bad apples. Software | Cleek

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      Jim A Johnson
      wrote on last edited by
      #3

      Yeah, well what about those 3000 dead innocent Americans in NYC? HUH? The above is not my real opinion. Just wanted to save Stanley and Mikey the effort of typing up replies.

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      • C Chris Losinger

        http://www.ccr-ny.org/v2/reports/docs/Gitmo-compositestatementFINAL23july04.pdf[^] read what the Gitmo prisoners go through. then ask yourself if you believe what happened at Abu Ghraib was an isolated incident, or just the work of a few bad apples. Software | Cleek

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        Jorgen Sigvardsson
        wrote on last edited by
        #4

        <trolley-voice>You Osama bin Laden-lover you!</trolley-voice> So where is Terry to tell us that it is ok to treat people like that? :) -- Denn du bist, was du isst! Und ihr wisst, was es ist! Es ist mein Teil...?

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        • J Jim A Johnson

          Yeah, well what about those 3000 dead innocent Americans in NYC? HUH? The above is not my real opinion. Just wanted to save Stanley and Mikey the effort of typing up replies.

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          Rhys__666
          wrote on last edited by
          #5

          Given that under British, and i believe American, law someone is innocent until proven guilty and that domestic prisoners are granted basic human rights including food and clothing no matter their crime, if what is stated is true then this was revenge, torture and intimidation on the part of the forces undertaking the prisoner care, not an act of acheiving justice for those killed or bereaved on September 11th. If it's true those people were treated in the manner described, then those who ordered and carried out this treatment should be tried under applicable laws. Just because terrorists choose to breach laws, morals and ethics in enacting their wanton murder doesn't excuse anyone else of behaving in the same, or a similar, manner. :sigh: Rhys A bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where a train stops. On my desk I have a workstation... Vampireware /n/, a project, capable of sucking the lifeblood out of anyone unfortunate enough to be assigned to it, which never actually sees the light of day, but nonetheless refuses to die.

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          • J Jim A Johnson

            Yeah, well what about those 3000 dead innocent Americans in NYC? HUH? The above is not my real opinion. Just wanted to save Stanley and Mikey the effort of typing up replies.

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            Lost User
            wrote on last edited by
            #6

            Jim A. Johnson wrote: The above is not my real opinion. Just wanted to save Stanley and Mikey the effort of typing up replies. Aww, sweet :love: The tigress is here :-D

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            • C Chris Losinger

              http://www.ccr-ny.org/v2/reports/docs/Gitmo-compositestatementFINAL23july04.pdf[^] read what the Gitmo prisoners go through. then ask yourself if you believe what happened at Abu Ghraib was an isolated incident, or just the work of a few bad apples. Software | Cleek

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              Anonymous
              wrote on last edited by
              #7

              You are making the assumption that they have told the truth about the time spent at the camp. Whilst no one doubts that they may have been treated harshly it is a large leap to get to the levels of treatment described - note that these men will, no doubt, attempt to use the report to claim compensation The other side of the coin is that the US is entitled to use whatever means necessary to elicit intelligence from these people to try and ensure the future safety of the American people. Do these murdering terrorists and fanatics really feel that it is okay for them to take innocent lives in cruel, cowardly and degrading ways then, if caught, get a slap on the wrist, a cup of tea and a heated cell with cable?

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              • C Chris Losinger

                http://www.ccr-ny.org/v2/reports/docs/Gitmo-compositestatementFINAL23july04.pdf[^] read what the Gitmo prisoners go through. then ask yourself if you believe what happened at Abu Ghraib was an isolated incident, or just the work of a few bad apples. Software | Cleek

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                Jeff Bogan
                wrote on last edited by
                #8

                A wise man once said "The level of civilization attained by a nation can be judged by the treatment of its prisoners". Using this as an axiom, I would say the U.S. is now a barbarian nation.

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                • J Jeff Bogan

                  A wise man once said "The level of civilization attained by a nation can be judged by the treatment of its prisoners". Using this as an axiom, I would say the U.S. is now a barbarian nation.

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                  Anonymous
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #9

                  So you think it is better to let these poeple do what they want, kill whom thay want and do nothing to negate it? The US has a duty to its own citizens to protect them from outside aggression and are entitled to use whatever means to do so. You certainly wouldn't hold with that opinion if terrorism touched you or your family.

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                  • A Anonymous

                    You are making the assumption that they have told the truth about the time spent at the camp. Whilst no one doubts that they may have been treated harshly it is a large leap to get to the levels of treatment described - note that these men will, no doubt, attempt to use the report to claim compensation The other side of the coin is that the US is entitled to use whatever means necessary to elicit intelligence from these people to try and ensure the future safety of the American people. Do these murdering terrorists and fanatics really feel that it is okay for them to take innocent lives in cruel, cowardly and degrading ways then, if caught, get a slap on the wrist, a cup of tea and a heated cell with cable?

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                    Chris Losinger
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #10

                    Anonymous wrote: You are making the assumption that they have told the truth about the time spent at the camp yes, i am. Anonymous wrote: the US is entitled to use whatever means necessary to elicit intelligence from these people to try and ensure the future safety of the American people no, the US isn't. there are laws and treaties which govern the treatment of prisoners. in none of those laws and treaties are we allowed to use "whatever means necessary". Anonymous wrote: Do these murdering terrorists and fanatics really feel that it is okay for them to take innocent lives in cruel, cowardly and degrading ways then, if caught, get a slap on the wrist, a cup of tea and a heated cell with cable? ah, so you've tried and convicted them already, even though the US army has determined these guys were innocent. what was it that convinced you that couldn't convince the Army ? -c Software | Cleek

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                    • A Anonymous

                      You are making the assumption that they have told the truth about the time spent at the camp. Whilst no one doubts that they may have been treated harshly it is a large leap to get to the levels of treatment described - note that these men will, no doubt, attempt to use the report to claim compensation The other side of the coin is that the US is entitled to use whatever means necessary to elicit intelligence from these people to try and ensure the future safety of the American people. Do these murdering terrorists and fanatics really feel that it is okay for them to take innocent lives in cruel, cowardly and degrading ways then, if caught, get a slap on the wrist, a cup of tea and a heated cell with cable?

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                      Jeff Bogan
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #11

                      Some people exaggerate, angling for a better deal, but there was a news story here in Canada on the son of an Al Qaeda member, named Khadr. He went undercover as a CIA asset, a mole to try to help the US. He was treated like everyone else. He told of the way the camp was run, the brutality, the fact that most were just people turned in by other Afghans claiming reward money. And took a polygraph test, which he passed with flying colors. http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/khadr/alqaedafamily7.html ----------------------------- All truth passes through 3 stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.

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                      • C Chris Losinger

                        Anonymous wrote: You are making the assumption that they have told the truth about the time spent at the camp yes, i am. Anonymous wrote: the US is entitled to use whatever means necessary to elicit intelligence from these people to try and ensure the future safety of the American people no, the US isn't. there are laws and treaties which govern the treatment of prisoners. in none of those laws and treaties are we allowed to use "whatever means necessary". Anonymous wrote: Do these murdering terrorists and fanatics really feel that it is okay for them to take innocent lives in cruel, cowardly and degrading ways then, if caught, get a slap on the wrist, a cup of tea and a heated cell with cable? ah, so you've tried and convicted them already, even though the US army has determined these guys were innocent. what was it that convinced you that couldn't convince the Army ? -c Software | Cleek

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                        Anonymous
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #12

                        Chris Losinger wrote: yes, i am. Just how naive are you? Chris Losinger wrote: no, the US isn't. there are laws and treaties which govern the treatment of prisoners. in none of those laws and treaties are we allowed to use "whatever means necessary". If someone comes into my house with the avowed intention of harming me or my family then I will not hesitate to use whatever means necessary to ensure the safety of my family up to and including killing him. I will worry about the consequnces of these actions later once my family is safe. The US givt MUST do the same to protect its citizens. These are not 'nice' people who will give up thier intentions because some liberal wants to treat them with respect. They will kill as many of us as they can to achieve their ends. Chris Losinger wrote: ah, so you've tried and convicted them already, even though the US army has determined these guys were innocent. what was it that convinced you that couldn't convince the Army ? Why take the risk? Let them go and they'll come back to haunt you. This, of itself, may be barbaric but when it comes down to you or me it'll be me, everytime. So should it be for a govt protecting its own people.

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                        • J Jeff Bogan

                          Some people exaggerate, angling for a better deal, but there was a news story here in Canada on the son of an Al Qaeda member, named Khadr. He went undercover as a CIA asset, a mole to try to help the US. He was treated like everyone else. He told of the way the camp was run, the brutality, the fact that most were just people turned in by other Afghans claiming reward money. And took a polygraph test, which he passed with flying colors. http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/khadr/alqaedafamily7.html ----------------------------- All truth passes through 3 stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.

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                          Anonymous
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #13

                          Why would you believe this story just because a newspaper printed it?

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                          • A Anonymous

                            Chris Losinger wrote: yes, i am. Just how naive are you? Chris Losinger wrote: no, the US isn't. there are laws and treaties which govern the treatment of prisoners. in none of those laws and treaties are we allowed to use "whatever means necessary". If someone comes into my house with the avowed intention of harming me or my family then I will not hesitate to use whatever means necessary to ensure the safety of my family up to and including killing him. I will worry about the consequnces of these actions later once my family is safe. The US givt MUST do the same to protect its citizens. These are not 'nice' people who will give up thier intentions because some liberal wants to treat them with respect. They will kill as many of us as they can to achieve their ends. Chris Losinger wrote: ah, so you've tried and convicted them already, even though the US army has determined these guys were innocent. what was it that convinced you that couldn't convince the Army ? Why take the risk? Let them go and they'll come back to haunt you. This, of itself, may be barbaric but when it comes down to you or me it'll be me, everytime. So should it be for a govt protecting its own people.

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                            Chris Losinger
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #14

                            Anonymous wrote: Just how naive are you? give me a reason not to believe them. these stories are backed up by other people, including US soldiers who are facing court martial because of these things. Anonymous wrote: I will worry about the consequnces of these actions later once my family is safe. so, you can't prove they're in danger, but you'll know when they're safe ? time to invest in a better crystal ball. Anonymous wrote: Let them go and they'll come back to haunt you. well, they've already been let go. why don't you get on a plane to England and go shoot the fuckers down. anything else would be treason. Software | Cleek

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                            • A Anonymous

                              So you think it is better to let these poeple do what they want, kill whom thay want and do nothing to negate it? The US has a duty to its own citizens to protect them from outside aggression and are entitled to use whatever means to do so. You certainly wouldn't hold with that opinion if terrorism touched you or your family.

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                              Maximilien
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #15

                              that's not the point, Anonymous coward, the point is that if the USA wants to be the moral/justice/cultural/political/justice leader of the planet, they HAVE to show that they are better than the rest of us, and with those exceptions, I really HOPE that they are exceptions ( however horrible it is ), it makes it hard for other to use them as role model. You treat prisoner well and fair, in the context of them being in prison, they might eventually change their belief that terrorism and war and suffering is not a good thing after all, and that by living peacefully, in Afganistan, and prospering in their own way, both politically, religiously and socially will make them better persons, and in that case, for some, better muslims.


                              Maximilien Lincourt Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad

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                              • A Anonymous

                                So you think it is better to let these poeple do what they want, kill whom thay want and do nothing to negate it? The US has a duty to its own citizens to protect them from outside aggression and are entitled to use whatever means to do so. You certainly wouldn't hold with that opinion if terrorism touched you or your family.

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                                Jeff Bogan
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #16

                                I think we should sit back and evaluate what we have accomplished. How much information can you wring out of people 90% of whom are mostly innocent, and the other 10% are dedicated terrorists willing to harikari themselves? Is it worth selling your soul as a civilized nation, on the offchance that it can yield intelligence?

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                                • C Chris Losinger

                                  Anonymous wrote: Just how naive are you? give me a reason not to believe them. these stories are backed up by other people, including US soldiers who are facing court martial because of these things. Anonymous wrote: I will worry about the consequnces of these actions later once my family is safe. so, you can't prove they're in danger, but you'll know when they're safe ? time to invest in a better crystal ball. Anonymous wrote: Let them go and they'll come back to haunt you. well, they've already been let go. why don't you get on a plane to England and go shoot the fuckers down. anything else would be treason. Software | Cleek

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                                  Anonymous
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #17

                                  Chris Losinger wrote: give me a reason not to believe them. these stories are backed up by other people, including US soldiers who are facing court martial because of these things. Oh I don't know, beheading innocent people, blowing up innocent people, flying into the twin towers... Chris Losinger wrote: so, you can't prove they're in danger, but you'll know when they're safe ? time to invest in a better crystal ball. I wouldn't like to be your family - you'll wait till the first one dies before you'll take action. Chris Losinger wrote: well, they've already been let go. why don't you get on a plane to England and go shoot the f***ers down. anything else would be treason. I'm in England and I, along with many others, are disgusted and appalled that they were allowed back and then set free. These are men that were brought up here and afforded every opportunity and privilige that this country can offer than went abroad to fight with our enemies against troops from their own country. This is treason so, yes, I would deny them the right to live any longer and threaten my country.

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                                  • M Maximilien

                                    that's not the point, Anonymous coward, the point is that if the USA wants to be the moral/justice/cultural/political/justice leader of the planet, they HAVE to show that they are better than the rest of us, and with those exceptions, I really HOPE that they are exceptions ( however horrible it is ), it makes it hard for other to use them as role model. You treat prisoner well and fair, in the context of them being in prison, they might eventually change their belief that terrorism and war and suffering is not a good thing after all, and that by living peacefully, in Afganistan, and prospering in their own way, both politically, religiously and socially will make them better persons, and in that case, for some, better muslims.


                                    Maximilien Lincourt Your Head A Splode - Strong Bad

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                                    Anonymous
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #18

                                    Maximilien wrote: that's not the point, Anonymous coward, the point is that if the USA wants to be the moral/justice/cultural/political/justice leader of the planet, they HAVE to show that they are better than the rest of us, and with those exceptions, I really HOPE that they are exceptions ( however horrible it is ), it makes it hard for other to use them as role model. Don't be childish - it is irrelevant who I am just as I can't be bothered to register your name since it has no significance for me. Who said that they wanted to be a role model? If we're not careful they'll begin to exhibit the same isolationism that they did prior to WWII. You cannot expect them to be the world's policemen and then moan every time something nasty happens. Maximilien wrote: You treat prisoner well and fair, in the context of them being in prison, they might eventually change their belief that terrorism and war and suffering is not a good thing after all, and that by living peacefully, in Afganistan, and prospering in their own way, both politically, religiously and socially will make them better persons, and in that case, for some, better muslims. In any case just becuase you treat a prioner fairly doesn't mean that they will chnage their ways and repecxt you; far more likely the opposite is true - they will see you as weak and simpering: an easy future target. You all need to grow up. If you had families, young children you would feel differently. And if you don't then god help your families because you clearly don't have the strength or reolve to survive in an increasingly hostile world.

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                                    • A Anonymous

                                      Why would you believe this story just because a newspaper printed it?

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                                      Jeff Bogan
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #19

                                      First its not a newspaper, it's TV/Radio. Second I saw the interviews of the guy and he is an early 20's guy who doesn't really know how to lie effectively yet, so I would say everything he say is more or less true. ----------------------------- All truth passes through 3 stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.

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                                      • A Anonymous

                                        Chris Losinger wrote: give me a reason not to believe them. these stories are backed up by other people, including US soldiers who are facing court martial because of these things. Oh I don't know, beheading innocent people, blowing up innocent people, flying into the twin towers... Chris Losinger wrote: so, you can't prove they're in danger, but you'll know when they're safe ? time to invest in a better crystal ball. I wouldn't like to be your family - you'll wait till the first one dies before you'll take action. Chris Losinger wrote: well, they've already been let go. why don't you get on a plane to England and go shoot the f***ers down. anything else would be treason. I'm in England and I, along with many others, are disgusted and appalled that they were allowed back and then set free. These are men that were brought up here and afforded every opportunity and privilige that this country can offer than went abroad to fight with our enemies against troops from their own country. This is treason so, yes, I would deny them the right to live any longer and threaten my country.

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                                        Chris Losinger
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #20

                                        Anonymous wrote: Oh I don't know, beheading innocent people, blowing up innocent people, flying into the twin towers... so, these people in the document i linked are connected to al-Q and the 9/11 gang? and you know this for a fact. what is your source for this startling information ? Anonymous wrote: I wouldn't like to be your family - you'll wait till the first one dies before you'll take action take action against who or what? against just any random brown-skinned person ? blow up anything with an arabic sign on it ? get a grip. Anonymous wrote: This is treason so, yes, I would deny them the right to live any longer and threaten my country. must be pretty easy to make big statements like that, from an anonymous account. Software | Cleek

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                                        • J Jeff Bogan

                                          First its not a newspaper, it's TV/Radio. Second I saw the interviews of the guy and he is an early 20's guy who doesn't really know how to lie effectively yet, so I would say everything he say is more or less true. ----------------------------- All truth passes through 3 stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.

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                                          tony blair
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #21

                                          Jeff Bogan wrote: First its not a newspaper, it's TV/Radio. Second I saw the interviews of the guy and he is an early 20's guy who doesn't really know how to lie effectively yet, so I would say everything he say is more or less true. Like the medium makes a diffrerence. Doesn't know how to lie because he's young? How naive are you, exactly? You think that no one under, say, thirty, can lie convincingly? With or without training? Finally, can I sell you some swamp land in Florida?

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