Guantanamo/Patient Rights/Torture and Mind Control

[Guest guest]

Guantanamo/Patient Rights/ Torture and Mind Control

Slaves

June 23, 2005

 

Note: The below article,

“U.S. doctors linked to POW `torture' Guantanamo

medical records misused”, brings to mind the growing

union of government hospitals and the military as well

as the abuse of medical patients of all kinds by

medical systems. Electronic medical records are

increasingly being used for data mining. The role of

hospitals, prisons, and the military in mind control

experiments is appalling and more prevalent than most

people realize. Guantanamo is really nothing more than

an extension of the mind control experiments being

conducted in our university hospitals and military

bases around the country.

 

The April 14, 2003 HIPAA Privacy Act Authorizes the

government access to everyone’s personal medical

records—not just the slaves, er, prisoners at

Guantanamo.

The April 14, 2003 HIPAA Privacy Act authorizes the

government to read your personal medical records

without even a notation being made that they were

accessed.

Never tell anything to a “doctor” except the barest

and most necessary details. They could end up

detailed in links to the office visit, available for

literally thousands of people to potentially access.

Of course government is going to want to read your

medical record, and now they can! (and so can

thousands of hospital workers and volunteers)

Reference on loss of privacy

http://www.medicalprivacycoalition.com/

 

Is Guantanamo a CIA Mind Control Program? Very

likely.

Look at the picture in the link for the article below

on Guantanamo and see the sensory depravation with the

eyes and ears covered, the physical suffering. This

will cause a personality split that can then be

programmed.

The head phones, if they contain recorded messages,

could be programming them as they are there being

tortured—this is 50-year-old technology borrowed from

Nazi Germany.

See Operation Paperclip. Project Monarch. Cisco

Wheeler, Slavi, Arizona Wilder

Claudia Muellin Interview

http://www.mindcontrolforums.com/radio/ckln07.htm

 

The torture conducted at Guantanamo resembles that

described by escaped CIA mind control slaves. It is

identical to the Manchurian Candidate style mind

control programs the CIA has been conducting for the

past 50 years—are these men being turned into

Manchurian Candidates for the CIA? It would not be

the first time. These poor men are being destroyed as

part of a psychiatric experiment. And they could be

very dangerous if they are now sleepers for the

government. Note that some county hospital patients

are also being snared for mind control operations.

(See “Manchurian Candidate, below) Basically, there is

a lot of overlap between Guantanamo and your county

hospital. (Hint: always list numerous “emergency

contacts” so they don’t think you are a lone sheep

they can use for their “studies.”)

References:

Mind Control Slavery and the New World Order

 

http://www.tearingdownstrongholds.com/mind_control_slavery.htm

Manchurian Candidate:

http://www.voxfux.com/features/mind_controlled_assassins_html

 

 

“U.S. doctors linked to POW `torture' Guantanamo

medical records misused”

Basis of interrogators' strategy: Report”

June 23, 2005

http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_T\

ype1 & c=Article & cid=1119477015095 & call_pageid=968332188492 & col=968793972154 & t=TS_\

Home & DPL=IvsNDS%2f7ChAX & tacodalogin=yes

 

TANYA TALAGA AND KAREN PALMER

STAFF REPORTERS

 

Medical records compiled by doctors caring for

prisoners at the U.S. detention camp at Guantanamo Bay

are being tapped to design more effective

interrogation techniques, says an explosive new

report.

 

Doctors, nurses and medics caring for the

approximately 600 prisoners at the U.S. naval base in

Cuba are required to provide health information to

military and CIA interrogators, according to the

report in the respected New England Journal of

Medicine.

 

" Since late 2003, psychiatrists and psychologists (at

Guantanamo) have been part of a strategy that employs

extreme stress, combined with behaviour-shaping

rewards, to extract actionable intelligence from

resistant captives, " it states.

 

Such tactics are considered torture by many

authorities, the authors note.

 

Medical personnel belonging to the U.S. military's

Southern Command have also been told to volunteer to

interrogators information they believe may be

valuable, the report adds.

 

The report was published ahead of schedule last night

on the journal's website " because of current public

interest in this topic, " the journal says.

 

The report's authors — Dr. Gregg Bloche, a physician

who is also a law professor at Georgetown University

in Washington, and Jonathan Marks, a London lawyer who

is currently a fellow in bioethics at Georgetown's law

centre — say that while Guantanamo veterans are

ordered not to discuss what goes on there, making it

difficult to know how, exactly, military intelligence

personnel have used medical information for

interrogation, they've been able to assemble part of

the picture.

 

They suggest that interrogators at the camp, set up in

2001 to detain prisoners captured in Afghanistan and

later Iraq, have had access to prisoners' medical

records since early 2003.

 

That contradicts Pentagon statements that there is a

separation between intelligence-gathering and patient

care.

 

William Winkenwerder, U.S. assistant secretary of

defence for health affairs, said in a memo made public

in May that Guantanamo prisoners' medical records are

considered private — as are American citizens'.

 

However, " this claim, our inquiry has determined, is

sharply at odds with orders given to military medical

personnel and with actual practice at Guantanamo, " the

authors write.

 

Using medical records to devise interrogation

protocols crosses an ethical line, said Peter Singer,

director of the University of Toronto's Joint Centre

for Bioethics.

 

" The goal for the physician is to care for the sick,

not to aid an interrogation, " he said. " Patients are

patients and prisoners are prisoners and mixing those

two things on the part of physicians who work in

prisons is actually quite dangerous. Physicians are

there for the benefit of patients and if they are seen

to be there for some other purpose, it really blurs

what they're doing. "

 

An Amnesty International Canada spokesman said the

report gives serious pause to anyone who is following

what happens at Guantanamo.

 

" This reinforces the necessity for a full, independent

commission of inquiry into the detentions. What is

going on and what rules are being violated, " John

Tackaberry said from Ottawa.

 

" The American government needs to accept its

responsibility to expose what is actually happening

and show the world they are following standards that

are acceptable in terms of international law, " he

said.

 

According to the authors, a previously unreported U.S.

Southern Command policy statement dated Aug. 6, 2002,

instructs health-care providers that communications

from " enemy persons under U.S. control " at Guantanamo

" are not confidential and are not subject to the

assertion of privileges " by detainees.

 

`The cruel and degrading measures ... have become a

matter of national shame.'

 

Dr. Gregg Bloche and Jonathan Marks, report's authors

 

That policy memorandum also tells medical personnel

they should " convey any information concerning ... the

accomplishment of a military or national security

mission ... obtained from detainees in the course of

treatment to non-medical military or other U.S.

personnel who have an apparent need to know the

information, " the authors found. The only limit on the

policy is that caregivers cannot themselves act as

interrogators, the authors say. But since the policy

calls on caregivers to hand over information they

think might be valuable, they are, in effect, part of

Guantanamo's surveillance network and " dissolving the

Pentagon's purported separation between intelligence

gathering and patient care, " they write.

 

" An internal, May 24, 2005, memo from the Army Medical

Command, offering guidance to caregivers responsible

for detainees, refers to the `interpretation of

relevant excerpts from medical records' for the

purpose of `assistance with the interrogation

process.' "

 

The authors obtained the memo from a military source.

 

The article states that at Guantanamo, the

" fear-and-anxiety " approach to interrogation was often

favoured.

 

" The cruel and degrading measures taken by some, in

violation of international human rights law and the

laws of war, have become a matter of national shame, "

Bloche and Marks observe.

 

" The global political fallout from such abuse may pose

more of a threat to U.S. security than any secrets

still closely held by shackled internees at Guantanamo

Bay, " they add.

 

Canada's only known detainee in Guantanamo Bay is

18-year-old Omar Khadr. Documents filed in a Canadian

court this week included two psychiatric assessments

that concluded the teenager has a serious mental

disorder and is at a high risk for suicide.

 

Khadr is the second youngest son of Ahmed Said Khadr,

who was considered before his death in 2003 to be

Canada's highest-ranking Al Qaeda financier with close

ties to Osama bin Laden.

 

Omar Khadr was 15 when he was shot three times and

captured at a suspected Al Qaeda compound in

Afghanistan in July 2002, following a gun battle with

U.S. troops.

 

In February, his U.S. lawyer told reporters the

teenager had been used as a human mop to clean urine

on the floor and had been beaten, threatened with rape

and tied up for hours in painful positions at

Guantanamo Bay.

 

Khadr's Canadian lawyer Dennis Edney said yesterday he

has regularly raised concerns with Ottawa about the

teen's treatment at Guantanamo and use of his client's

medical records.

 

" This conduct is a blatant disregard by both Canada

and the U.S. to recognize the special status

international treaties and human rights law accords

children and youths, " Edney said yesterday.

 

On Tuesday, the Bush administration rejected a

proposal to create an independent commission to

investigate abuses of detainees at Guantanamo Bay.

White House spokesperson Scott McClellan said the

Pentagon has already launched 10 major investigations

into allegations of abuse and the system was working

well.

 

Mulugeta Abai, executive director of the Canadian

Centre for Victims of Torture in Toronto, wasn't

surprised by the journal report. " This is practised

globally, " he said. " This is very frustrating. A

superpower that is considered a leader in many ways is

losing its moral authority now, completely. "

 

The New England Journal of Medicine is the second

respected journal to criticize U.S. interrogation

techniques.

 

The British medical journal The Lancet reported in

August, 2004, that U.S. military doctors violated

medical ethics as part of the interrogation regime at

Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison.

 

" Not only were (they) aware of human rights abuses,

they were actually complicit in them, " University of

Minnesota professor Steven Miles, who wrote the

report, told the Toronto Star's Sandro Contenta. A

Lancet editorial urged health-care workers to " now

break their silence. "

 

with files from Michelle Shephard

 

 

 

 

__

Sports

Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football

http://football.fantasysports.

[Guest guest]

A good point was brought up that our state prisons treat prisoners far worse

than Gitmo -- if we really cared about human rights abuses, we would turn prison

back into " Rehabilitation Institutions. " And it's right here in our backyard.

 

as <glkbreeze wrote:

 

Guantanamo/Patient Rights/ Torture and Mind Control

Slaves

June 23, 2005

 

Note: The below article,

“U.S. doctors linked to POW `torture' Guantanamo

medical records misused”, brings to mind the growing

union of government hospitals and the military as well

as the abuse of medical patients of all kinds by

medical systems. Electronic medical records are

increasingly being used for data mining. The role of

hospitals, prisons, and the military in mind control

experiments is appalling and more prevalent than most

people realize. Guantanamo is really nothing more than

an extension of the mind control experiments being

conducted in our university hospitals and military

bases around the country.

 

The April 14, 2003 HIPAA Privacy Act Authorizes the

government access to everyone’s personal medical

records—not just the slaves, er, prisoners at

Guantanamo.

The April 14, 2003 HIPAA Privacy Act authorizes the

government to read your personal medical records

without even a notation being made that they were

accessed.

Never tell anything to a “doctor” except the barest

and most necessary details. They could end up

detailed in links to the office visit, available for

literally thousands of people to potentially access.

Of course government is going to want to read your

medical record, and now they can! (and so can

thousands of hospital workers and volunteers)

Reference on loss of privacy

http://www.medicalprivacycoalition.com/

 

Is Guantanamo a CIA Mind Control Program? Very

likely.

Look at the picture in the link for the article below

on Guantanamo and see the sensory depravation with the

eyes and ears covered, the physical suffering. This

will cause a personality split that can then be

programmed.

The head phones, if they contain recorded messages,

could be programming them as they are there being

tortured—this is 50-year-old technology borrowed from

Nazi Germany.

See Operation Paperclip. Project Monarch. Cisco

Wheeler, Slavi, Arizona Wilder

Claudia Muellin Interview

http://www.mindcontrolforums.com/radio/ckln07.htm

 

The torture conducted at Guantanamo resembles that

described by escaped CIA mind control slaves. It is

identical to the Manchurian Candidate style mind

control programs the CIA has been conducting for the

past 50 years—are these men being turned into

Manchurian Candidates for the CIA? It would not be

the first time. These poor men are being destroyed as

part of a psychiatric experiment. And they could be

very dangerous if they are now sleepers for the

government. Note that some county hospital patients

are also being snared for mind control operations.

(See “Manchurian Candidate, below) Basically, there is

a lot of overlap between Guantanamo and your county

hospital. (Hint: always list numerous “emergency

contacts” so they don’t think you are a lone sheep

they can use for their “studies.”)

References:

Mind Control Slavery and the New World Order

 

http://www.tearingdownstrongholds.com/mind_control_slavery.htm

Manchurian Candidate:

http://www.voxfux.com/features/mind_controlled_assassins_html

 

 

“U.S. doctors linked to POW `torture' Guantanamo

medical records misused”

Basis of interrogators' strategy: Report”

June 23, 2005

http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_T\

ype1 & c=Article & cid=1119477015095 & call_pageid=968332188492 & col=968793972154 & t=TS_\

Home & DPL=IvsNDS%2f7ChAX & tacodalogin=yes

 

TANYA TALAGA AND KAREN PALMER

STAFF REPORTERS

 

Medical records compiled by doctors caring for

prisoners at the U.S. detention camp at Guantanamo Bay

are being tapped to design more effective

interrogation techniques, says an explosive new

report.

 

Doctors, nurses and medics caring for the

approximately 600 prisoners at the U.S. naval base in

Cuba are required to provide health information to

military and CIA interrogators, according to the

report in the respected New England Journal of

Medicine.

 

" Since late 2003, psychiatrists and psychologists (at

Guantanamo) have been part of a strategy that employs

extreme stress, combined with behaviour-shaping

rewards, to extract actionable intelligence from

resistant captives, " it states.

 

Such tactics are considered torture by many

authorities, the authors note.

 

Medical personnel belonging to the U.S. military's

Southern Command have also been told to volunteer to

interrogators information they believe may be

valuable, the report adds.

 

The report was published ahead of schedule last night

on the journal's website " because of current public

interest in this topic, " the journal says.

 

The report's authors — Dr. Gregg Bloche, a physician

who is also a law professor at Georgetown University

in Washington, and Jonathan Marks, a London lawyer who

is currently a fellow in bioethics at Georgetown's law

centre — say that while Guantanamo veterans are

ordered not to discuss what goes on there, making it

difficult to know how, exactly, military intelligence

personnel have used medical information for

interrogation, they've been able to assemble part of

the picture.

 

They suggest that interrogators at the camp, set up in

2001 to detain prisoners captured in Afghanistan and

later Iraq, have had access to prisoners' medical

records since early 2003.

 

That contradicts Pentagon statements that there is a

separation between intelligence-gathering and patient

care.

 

William Winkenwerder, U.S. assistant secretary of

defence for health affairs, said in a memo made public

in May that Guantanamo prisoners' medical records are

considered private — as are American citizens'.

 

However, " this claim, our inquiry has determined, is

sharply at odds with orders given to military medical

personnel and with actual practice at Guantanamo, " the

authors write.

 

Using medical records to devise interrogation

protocols crosses an ethical line, said Peter Singer,

director of the University of Toronto's Joint Centre

for Bioethics.

 

" The goal for the physician is to care for the sick,

not to aid an interrogation, " he said. " Patients are

patients and prisoners are prisoners and mixing those

two things on the part of physicians who work in

prisons is actually quite dangerous. Physicians are

there for the benefit of patients and if they are seen

to be there for some other purpose, it really blurs

what they're doing. "

 

An Amnesty International Canada spokesman said the

report gives serious pause to anyone who is following

what happens at Guantanamo.

 

" This reinforces the necessity for a full, independent

commission of inquiry into the detentions. What is

going on and what rules are being violated, " John

Tackaberry said from Ottawa.

 

" The American government needs to accept its

responsibility to expose what is actually happening

and show the world they are following standards that

are acceptable in terms of international law, " he

said.

 

According to the authors, a previously unreported U.S.

Southern Command policy statement dated Aug. 6, 2002,

instructs health-care providers that communications

from " enemy persons under U.S. control " at Guantanamo

" are not confidential and are not subject to the

assertion of privileges " by detainees.

 

`The cruel and degrading measures ... have become a

matter of national shame.'

 

Dr. Gregg Bloche and Jonathan Marks, report's authors

 

That policy memorandum also tells medical personnel

they should " convey any information concerning ... the

accomplishment of a military or national security

mission ... obtained from detainees in the course of

treatment to non-medical military or other U.S.

personnel who have an apparent need to know the

information, " the authors found. The only limit on the

policy is that caregivers cannot themselves act as

interrogators, the authors say. But since the policy

calls on caregivers to hand over information they

think might be valuable, they are, in effect, part of

Guantanamo's surveillance network and " dissolving the

Pentagon's purported separation between intelligence

gathering and patient care, " they write.

 

" An internal, May 24, 2005, memo from the Army Medical

Command, offering guidance to caregivers responsible

for detainees, refers to the `interpretation of

relevant excerpts from medical records' for the

purpose of `assistance with the interrogation

process.' "

 

The authors obtained the memo from a military source.

 

The article states that at Guantanamo, the

" fear-and-anxiety " approach to interrogation was often

favoured.

 

" The cruel and degrading measures taken by some, in

violation of international human rights law and the

laws of war, have become a matter of national shame, "

Bloche and Marks observe.

 

" The global political fallout from such abuse may pose

more of a threat to U.S. security than any secrets

still closely held by shackled internees at Guantanamo

Bay, " they add.

 

Canada's only known detainee in Guantanamo Bay is

18-year-old Omar Khadr. Documents filed in a Canadian

court this week included two psychiatric assessments

that concluded the teenager has a serious mental

disorder and is at a high risk for suicide.

 

Khadr is the second youngest son of Ahmed Said Khadr,

who was considered before his death in 2003 to be

Canada's highest-ranking Al Qaeda financier with close

ties to Osama bin Laden.

 

Omar Khadr was 15 when he was shot three times and

captured at a suspected Al Qaeda compound in

Afghanistan in July 2002, following a gun battle with

U.S. troops.

 

In February, his U.S. lawyer told reporters the

teenager had been used as a human mop to clean urine

on the floor and had been beaten, threatened with rape

and tied up for hours in painful positions at

Guantanamo Bay.

 

Khadr's Canadian lawyer Dennis Edney said yesterday he

has regularly raised concerns with Ottawa about the

teen's treatment at Guantanamo and use of his client's

medical records.

 

" This conduct is a blatant disregard by both Canada

and the U.S. to recognize the special status

international treaties and human rights law accords

children and youths, " Edney said yesterday.

 

On Tuesday, the Bush administration rejected a

proposal to create an independent commission to

investigate abuses of detainees at Guantanamo Bay.

White House spokesperson Scott McClellan said the

Pentagon has already launched 10 major investigations

into allegations of abuse and the system was working

well.

 

Mulugeta Abai, executive director of the Canadian

Centre for Victims of Torture in Toronto, wasn't

surprised by the journal report. " This is practised

globally, " he said. " This is very frustrating. A

superpower that is considered a leader in many ways is

losing its moral authority now, completely. "

 

The New England Journal of Medicine is the second

respected journal to criticize U.S. interrogation

techniques.

 

The British medical journal The Lancet reported in

August, 2004, that U.S. military doctors violated

medical ethics as part of the interrogation regime at

Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison.

 

" Not only were (they) aware of human rights abuses,

they were actually complicit in them, " University of

Minnesota professor Steven Miles, who wrote the

report, told the Toronto Star's Sandro Contenta. A

Lancet editorial urged health-care workers to " now

break their silence. "

 

with files from Michelle Shephard

 

 

 

 

__

Sports

Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football

http://football.fantasysports.

 

 

 

 

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