GENERAL GEOFFREY MILLER

TORTURE EXPERT FOR IRAQ AND GUANTANAMO

REQUESTED BY RUMSFELD AND THE REST OF THE BUSH GANG!

ORIGINAL PHOTO LEFT AND SOLARIZED RIGHT.. TO SEE INSIDE THIS KREEP!

PHOTO OF THIS SNAKE FROM REUTERS>> OBSERVE CLOSELY.. NO EYES WHERE THEY SHOULD BE EXCEPT LIKE A SNAKE UNDER HIS NOSE.. THIS SHAPESHIFTER FROM HELL! TYPICAL PLACEMENT OF EYES FOR A SNAKE PERSON

I BLEW THIS UP LARGER SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND BETTER WHAT YOU ARE SEEING>> THE WAR PROBLEMS NEED TO BE ADDRESSED EXACTLY>> FOR THE REASONS OF THEIR BELIEF SYSTEMS WHICH ARE SATANISM WHICH INCORPORATES TORTURE AND SEXUAL DEVIATION..

SIMPLE SOLARIZED FILTER OF THIS SNAKE AND DESATCH TO BLACK AND WHITE FOR CLARITY

Major General Geoffrey D. Miller, who took command of the Abu Ghraib prison in April, talks to reporters as they were allowed to visit and film some parts of the prison where high risk detainees are kept at Abu Ghraib prison in Baghdad May 10, 2004. The Red Cross saw U.S. troops keeping Iraqi prisoners naked for days in darkness at the Abu Ghraib jail in October, and was told by the intelligence officer in charge it was 'part of the process,' a leaked report said on Monday. REUTERS/Khampha Bouaphanh/Pool
Reuters - 12 hours, 2 minutes ago

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U.S. Major General Geoffrey Miller, commander of U.S.-run prisons in Iraq (news - web sites), talks to journalists in the Abu Ghraib, outside Baghdad, Iraq, May 5, 2004. U.S. President George W. Bush (news - web sites) pledged to the Arab world on Wednesday that those responsible for abusing Iraqi prisoners will be punished as he tried to quell growing Arab outrage. Bush said he wanted Iraqis to know that the abuse of Iraqi prisoners 'does not represent the America that I know.' He said he first learned of allegations of Iraqi prisoner abuse in January and that the U.S. government has been in the process of investigating them. REUTERS/Anja Niedringhaus/POOL
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Top brass ¥picked man who ordered torture¥
news.com.au

May 10, 2004

THE torture tactics used to "soften up" Iraqi detainees at Baghdad¥s Abu Ghraib jail began under orders from the highest level of the US defence administration, it was claimed yesterday.

The creation of torture units was the consequence of orders by the Defence Department – headed by Secretary Donald Rumsfeld – to prise information out of prisoners.

Last August, the Department ordered General Geoffrey Miller – then in charge at Camp X-Ray in Guantanamo Bay – to go to Iraq to find ways to improve the flow of intelligence from detainees, an investigation by Britain¥s Mail on Sunday newspaper has found.

The general recommended creating a single central interrogation unit at Abu Ghraib. It was in this unit where the degradation of Iraqi prisoners – now graphically exposed by more than 1000 photographs – took place.

Unit members, acting to the orders of Military Intelligence officers, carried out the sexual sadism and other abuses which have shamed the US – and there is still worse to come.

Unreleased images from Baghdad are reported to show:

AMERICAN soldiers beating an Iraqi to a bloody pulp.

A MALE US soldier having sex with a female Iraqi inmate.

SOLDIERS acting inappropriately with a dead body.

A VIDEO allegedly showing Iraqi guards raping young boys.

Mr Rumsfeld has apologised for the abuses at Abu Ghraib "on my watch" but has taken no responsibility for having started the process.

The decision to use General Miller came after he reported on Camp X-Ray, saying three quarters of the 600 Taliban and Al-Qaida suspects held there were becoming compliant and offering intelligence tips.

The Washington Post reported that the Defence Department approved interrogation techniques for Guantanamo Bay which included forcing inmates to strip naked and subjecting them to loud music, bright lights and sleep deprivation.

The techniques, approved in April 2003, required approval from senior Pentagon officials and in some cases Mr Rumsfeld, the paper reported.

The Pentagon declined to comment on the report but US Southern Command spokesman Colonel David McWilliams confirmed a sliding scale of techniques was approved. He denied this included stripping detainees. "We do not do it," he said.

The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Richard Myers, sent General Miller from Cuba to Baghdad in August last year to suggest changes to prisoner interrogations.

General Miller recommended that detention operations must act as an "enabler" for interrogation.

One of the soldiers in the jail photos and now facing charges, Spc Sabrina Harman, 26, of the 372nd Military Police Company, said she was told to break down the prisoners.

"They would bring in one to several prisoners at a time already hooded and cuffed," she said. "The job of the MP was to keep them awake, make it hell so they would talk."

General Miller, who had returned to Camp X-Ray, was last week put in control of running Abu Ghraib.

He said he would halt or restrict some interrogation methods, especially eight to 10 "very aggressive techniques" including using hoods on prisoners, putting them in stressful positions and depriving them of sleep.

Those methods were now banned without specific approval, he said.

Democrat Congressman Jim McDermott, said he was convinced abuse had been sanctioned from the top. "It wasn¥t just six soldiers who did it. It goes all the way to the top – to the Presidency," he said.

GEOFFREY GO BACK TO MARS !