<>Well, if he tortured fucking terrorist then I'm all for it.
How about those "terrorists" in the DC gulag? Should they be tortured as well, you know, for the insurrection?
<>Well, if he tortured fucking terrorist then I'm all for it.
How about those "terrorists" in the DC gulag? Should they be tortured as well, you know, for the insurrection?
>Ron DeSantis's Military Secrets: Torture & War Crimes
top kek. Desantis shills. You probably don't want to prove Desantis' worth by advocating for him to torture people like a true neocon
<>Well, if he tortured fucking terrorist then I'm all for it. Fuck those pieces of sub human shit. Those fucks do way worse than that to people.
they aren't sending their best.
At the age of 18, Mansoor Adayfi left his home in Yemen for a cultural mission to Afghanistan. He never returned.Kidnapped by warlords and then sold to the US after 9/11, he was disappeared to Guantánamo Bay, where he spent the next 14 years as Detainee #441.
Don't Forget Us Here tells two coming-of-age stories in parallel: a makeshift island outpost becoming the world's most notorious prison and an innocent young man emerging from its darkness. Arriving as a stubborn teenager, Mansoor survived the camp's infamous interrogation program and became a feared and hardened resistance fighter leading prison riots and hunger strikes. With time though, he grew into the man nicknamed "Smiley Troublemaker": a student, writer, advocate, and historian. While at Guantánamo, he wrote a series of manuscripts he sent as letters to his attorneys, which he then transformed into this vital chronicle, in collaboration with award-winning writer Antonio Aiello. With unexpected warmth and empathy, Mansoor unwinds a narrative of fighting for hope and survival in unimaginable circumstances, illuminating the limitlessness of the human spirit. And through his own story, he also tells Guantánamo's story, offering an unprecedented window into one of the most secretive places on earth and the people—detainees and guards alike—who lived there with him.
Twenty years after 9/11, Guantánamo remains open, and at a moment of due reckoning, Mansoor Adayfi helps us understand what actually happened there—both the horror and the beauty—a stunning record of an experience we cannot afford to forget
https://www.mansooradayfi.com/dont-forget-us-here