Pontius Bush wäscht seine Hände. Vergebens!

Look at the liberators

Cost of the War in Iraq

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Die "Befreier"

Fucking Liberation

 
Er hatte keine Massenvernichtungswaffen !

 

 صدام حسين عبد المجيد التكريتي  صدام حسين
 

         
Sept. 2005, schuldig gesprochen. Bekommt sie 10 Jahre?? Nein, NUR 3 Jahre. Das ist ein Witz!!!

Die 21 jährige Lynndie Rana England "in Aktion".

Am 18.1.2005 beginnt der Prozess vor dem Militärgericht gegen England..

Der andere Folterknecht ist die Sabrina Harmann (26) (unten)

       
U.S. Army Spc. Sabrina Harman, center, leaves the courthouse Monday with her attorneys Capt. Patsy Takemura, left, and Sgt. Davida McGriff, right, after a military jury found her guilty on all but one of the seven counts she faced as a result of her role in abuses at Abu Ghraib prison



US-Soldatin Lynndie England beschuldigt Vorgesetzte

Die der Misshandlung von Häftlingen im Irak beschuldigte US-Soldatin Lynndie England hat sich zu Wort gemeldet. Nach ihrer Darstellung kamen Anweisungen zu Misshandlungen von oben.

Sicherheitskräfte finden 30 Leichen

Die Welle der Gewalt im Irak reißt nicht ab: Sicherheitskräfte haben nahe der Stadt Bakuba 30 männliche Leichen entdeckt. Die meisten Opfer waren enthauptet worden. Mindestens 22 Menschen kamen bei Kämpfen in einer schiitischen Moschee ums Leben.

Schiiten werfen US-Armee Massaker in Moschee vor

Bei einer Razzia in einer Moschee sind nach irakischen Angaben rund 20 Schiiten von der US-Armee getötet worden. Schiitische Führer werfen den Amerikanern ein Massaker vor.


       

 

 

 

 

 

 

"....England ist es, die feixend vor dem Haufen nackter Menschen steht, die von ihren Peinigern zu sexuellen Posen genötigt werden, von der Masturbation bis zum Oralverkehr. Graner ist der Mann, Arm in Arm mit ihr, hinter dem Standbild aus entmenschlichten Gefangenen...."

Militärpolizisten England, Graner: Abgrund an Berühmtheit

 

 

An Iraqi prisoner and American military dog handlers are shown in this photograph from a set of photographs that the New Yorker Magazine acquired. According to a time sequence embedded in the digital files, the photographs were taken by two different cameras over a twelve-minute period on the evening of December 12, 2003, two months after the military-police unit was assigned to Abu Ghraib. (Xinhua/AFP)

US Army Spec. Charles A. Graner, Jr (rear), and Pfc. Lynndie R. England are seen at Abu Ghraib prison. US magazines published graphic new reports of Iraqi prison abuses, including a photo showing a naked prisoner cowering under threat from two US military dogs and witness accounts of beatings and rape. (Xinhua/AFP)

 

 

Abu Ghraib prison. Photo: SBS/Dateline


 

Terror

by AP. Alle hier gezeigten Fotos sind nicht frei.

Lynndie Rana England (born November 8, 1982) is a U.S. army reservist, one of several soldiers charged by the U.S. Army in connection with the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse in a Baghdad prison during the Occupation of Iraq.

England held the rank of Private First Class in the 372nd Military Police company during her tour of duty in Iraq. Along with other soldiers, she is accused of inflicting sexual, physical, and psychological abuse on Iraqi prisoners of war and of allowing others to do the same.

England faced a general court-martial in January 2005 on charges of conspiracy to maltreat prisoners and assault consummated by battery. The formal charges avoid the word "torture" although many commentators have so described her conduct. On April 30, 2005, England agreed to plead guilty to abuse charges. Her plea bargain reduced her maximum sentence from 16 years to 11 years if accepted by the federal judge. She will plead guilty to four counts of maltreating prisoners, two counts of conspiracy, and one count of dereliction of duty. In exchange, prosecutors have dropped two other charges, committing indecent acts and failure to obey a lawful order.

On May 4, 2005 Col. James Pohl tossed out her plea bargain as new testimony by now Pvt. Graner suggested that Pfc. England did not know her actions were wrong at the time. This contradicts Pfc. England's statements of May 2, 2005, when she entered her guilty plea. It is likely than an Article 32 hearing (the military equivalent of a grand-jury proceeding) will be held in the near future.