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Larry Dighera wrote:
On Sun, 10 Jun 2007 23:28:24 -0400, "Mortimer Schnerd, RN"
mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com wrote in
:

Larry Dighera wrote:
Why isn't incarceration alone fitting punishment for burglary? Why
don't you see anal rape as falling under the "cruel and unusual" group
of impermissible punishments?

It is my understanding this is not unusual at all in today's jails and prisons.
All the more reason not to do anything to get thrown into one.


So you think the US military's behavior in Abu Grave was appropriate?

Where? Never heard of any such place.

Matt

On Mon, 11 Jun 2007 10:52:03 GMT, Matt Whiting
wrote in :

So you think the US military's behavior in Abu Grave was appropriate?

Where? Never heard of any such place.


http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/new...icle739348.ece
US to close Abu Ghraib 'torture prison'

In a report leaked in April, 2004, Major General Antonia Taguba of
the US Army concluded that soldiers had committed "egregrious acts
and grave breaches of law". He reported "sadistic, blatant and
wanton ciminal abuses" of prisoners.

The most notorious case was that of Private Lynddie England who
was jailed for three years after a picture of her holding a naked
inmate on a dog lead was circulated around the world.

The subsequent political scandal caused tremendous damage to the
public image of the coalition forces, with critics arguing that it
was representative of a broader American attitude towards Iraqis.

Thousands of people are held on suspicion of guerrilla activity
for many months. The United Nations and Iraqi ministers have
complained that the system is an abuse of human rights.

Larry Dighera wrote:
On Mon, 11 Jun 2007 10:52:03 GMT, Matt Whiting
wrote in :

So you think the US military's behavior in Abu Grave was appropriate?
Where? Never heard of any such place.


http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/new...icle739348.ece
US to close Abu Ghraib 'torture prison'

In a report leaked in April, 2004, Major General Antonia Taguba of
the US Army concluded that soldiers had committed "egregrious acts
and grave breaches of law". He reported "sadistic, blatant and
wanton ciminal abuses" of prisoners.

The most notorious case was that of Private Lynddie England who
was jailed for three years after a picture of her holding a naked
inmate on a dog lead was circulated around the world.

The subsequent political scandal caused tremendous damage to the
public image of the coalition forces, with critics arguing that it
was representative of a broader American attitude towards Iraqis.

Thousands of people are held on suspicion of guerrilla activity
for many months. The United Nations and Iraqi ministers have
complained that the system is an abuse of human rights.


If you meant Abu Ghraib, why did you write Abu Grave?

Matt