Eleven men imprisoned for a total of nearly twenty years — with no judicial process, either civil or military — does not constitute torture, but even the most primitive knuckle-dragging mouth-breather must recognise injustice if it’s capable of reading.
# Kamal — September 2003 sent to Abu Ghraib,
# tortured until November of 2004,
# picked up again by Iraqi Police January 2005,
# released in October of 2006
That’s 35 months total imprisonment.
# Hafez — Captured November 2003, sent to Abu Ghraib
# for seven months where he was tortured
Seven months.
# Laith — arrested October 2003, sent to Abu Ghraib,
# and released in June 2004
Eight months.
# Yasser — detention at Abu Ghraib after his
# October 2003 arrest, released February 2004
Four months.
# Morad — arrested September 2003,
# released in July 2004
Ten months.
# Rahman — Captured in October 2003,
# released in May 2004
Seven months.
# Amir — arrested in August of 2003 and
# remained imprisoned until January of 2005
Seventeen months.
# Haydar — captured in turn by the Taliban,
# Afghan forces, and US Military in Afghanistan
# in October or November 2001, held in Kandahar
# and Guantanamo Bay until mid-2004
Nineteen or twenty months.
# Adeel — Captured in Pakistan by Pakistani
# soldiers in May 2002, sent to Baghram and
# later to Guantanamo Bay and was released
# in the fall of 2006
Over four years.
# Youssef — Detained on the Pakistani border
# in late 2001 or early 2002, released in
# November 2003
Nearly two years.
# Rasheed — Captured in November 2001,
# released in Fall 2006
Nearly five years.
