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  1. Malcolm Hodges on January 5, 2012

    I am afraid as someone that really loved America, I have to agree totally with Col. Morris Davis’ remarks about Gitmo. I think his actions in resigning and in speaking out were both right and very brave.

    Unfortunately, I have personal experience of these abuses. In 2009 I visited a friend to celebrate the 4th of July……but spent several weeks held in jail NOT EVEN ACCUSED OF ANYTHING……because of things that had happened in England. I went to the US on vacation to celebrate American freedoms and was held in Jail in Missouri not even accused of anything. I was not even allowed to come home when I should have.

    Needless to say I now feel very hostile towards America because of this abuse I personally suffered at the hands of the US Govt.

  2. Carroll Straus on November 24, 2011

    Thank you sir for this work. As A Jew who remembers Nuremberg I have been deeply troubled by what we had done even before May 1, 2011 when we summarily executed Osama bin Laden.

    May we eventually be cured of our terrible hubris–painful though it will no doubt be.

  3. A.Uyghuri on April 17, 2011

    Thank your for Your work about Uyghur peoples.

  4. CarlyHope on March 14, 2011

    Thought-provoking.

  5. HelloFunnyWorld on March 14, 2011

    Mr. Honigsb­erg, what would work…. When neither Hilary Clinton nor Barack Obama, a Tony Blair or a Bill Clinton, none of that group, think like you do…. Good people whom this ought to trouble immensely.­… But who are rather unconcerne­d.

  6. MightyObjectiveObserver on March 14, 2011

    The US is just another country among countries, many of which take human rights and rule of law far more seriously than the US does. Granted, it has an exceptiona­lly powerful military and an intelligen­ce budget the size of GDPs of some smaller nations, but those things seem to be doing honestly more harm to human rights than good. Even if part of the US population is naive and ignorant enough to buy the propaganda­, the rest of the world is generally well informed on US hypocrisy.

  7. Jamie on March 1, 2011

    This is absolutely splendid. I will explore your website, and also publicize it to my students, and many others besides.
    Thanks for your amazing work.

  8. Nadia, Boston on February 10, 2011

    What amazing stories these are, and what important work this is. We don’t seem to be hearing much about this in mainstream media…. Americans should know about all of this. I look forward to hearing more as the Witness to Guantanamo Project continues this significant work.

  9. Beatrice on February 3, 2010

    I thank you for your important work in bringing to light the inhumanity these Guatanamo prisoners were made to suffer, and the complete disrespect of the Geneva Convention by the Bush Administration.

  10. Julieth on October 19, 2009

    Today your book moved me to tears. It reminded me of the reasons I came to law school. Thank you for that and for standing up for justice.

  11. Ai Loan, New York on May 30, 2009

    [Your book] was very powerful. I was deeply moved by it…. I was ashamed as an American of what our country had done, but at the same time, I was very proud to know of the Americans who have taken a stand against this. It takes a lot of courage to stand and keep standing in such adversity. These are the true heroes of our country.

  12. Wilhelm on May 25, 2009

    [Your] book should be mandatory reading for all High School students.

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