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Russlan1187
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http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/Co...291&call_pageid=968332188854&col=968350060724
An article from the Toronto Star that shows that the abuse from Abu Gharaib prison was widespread and that coalition military intelligence officers themselves estimate that somewhere between 70 and 90 per cent of those whom they detain have been picked up by mistake and are guilty of nothing at all, except the crime of living in an occupied country and stumbling into a foreign-administered hell.
Based on Taguba's findings and on those of the Red Cross, here are some of the disturbing snapshots that we have yet to see ? pictures of hell in Iraq.
One naked detainee is forced to stand on a box with a sandbag on his head and with wires attached to his fingers, toes and penis to simulate electrical-shock torture.
A male military guard rapes a female detainee.
A guard smashes a chemical light and pours the phosphoric liquid on several detainees.
A detainee is beaten with a broom handle and a chair.
A detainee has his head slammed against a wall and his guard promptly stitches up the wound himself.
A hooded detainee is made to lie down on what is likely a running truck engine, burning him so badly he requires three months in hospital, extensive skin grafts over much of his body and the amputation of a finger.
A detainee is force-fed a baseball bat, which is then secured in place with a scarf.
Male detainees are forced to parade naked in public, with women's underwear wrapped over their heads.
Detainees are made to sit for hours in direct sunlight in 50-degree temperatures or forced to remain in awkward positions for hours at a time.
Detainees are kept naked in solitary confinement without light for days at a time.
A 28-year-old detainee, married with two children, is beaten to death by his captors, and his death is officially attributed to cardio-respiratory arrest-asphyxia, cause unknown.
According to the Red Cross report, coalition military intelligence officers themselves estimate that somewhere between 70 and 90 per cent of those whom they detain have been picked up by mistake and are guilty of nothing at all, except the crime of living in an occupied country and stumbling into a foreign-administered hell
An article from the Toronto Star that shows that the abuse from Abu Gharaib prison was widespread and that coalition military intelligence officers themselves estimate that somewhere between 70 and 90 per cent of those whom they detain have been picked up by mistake and are guilty of nothing at all, except the crime of living in an occupied country and stumbling into a foreign-administered hell.
Based on Taguba's findings and on those of the Red Cross, here are some of the disturbing snapshots that we have yet to see ? pictures of hell in Iraq.
One naked detainee is forced to stand on a box with a sandbag on his head and with wires attached to his fingers, toes and penis to simulate electrical-shock torture.
A male military guard rapes a female detainee.
A guard smashes a chemical light and pours the phosphoric liquid on several detainees.
A detainee is beaten with a broom handle and a chair.
A detainee has his head slammed against a wall and his guard promptly stitches up the wound himself.
A hooded detainee is made to lie down on what is likely a running truck engine, burning him so badly he requires three months in hospital, extensive skin grafts over much of his body and the amputation of a finger.
A detainee is force-fed a baseball bat, which is then secured in place with a scarf.
Male detainees are forced to parade naked in public, with women's underwear wrapped over their heads.
Detainees are made to sit for hours in direct sunlight in 50-degree temperatures or forced to remain in awkward positions for hours at a time.
Detainees are kept naked in solitary confinement without light for days at a time.
A 28-year-old detainee, married with two children, is beaten to death by his captors, and his death is officially attributed to cardio-respiratory arrest-asphyxia, cause unknown.
According to the Red Cross report, coalition military intelligence officers themselves estimate that somewhere between 70 and 90 per cent of those whom they detain have been picked up by mistake and are guilty of nothing at all, except the crime of living in an occupied country and stumbling into a foreign-administered hell