Comments on: Quantico psychiatrist says Bradley treated worse than death row

By: Mycroft

Mycroft — Mon, 08 Apr 2013 15:29:46 +0000

there’s no reason to torture him like this. we ought to hang him quick and clean and be done with it.

By: Judith van der roos

Judith van der roos — Sat, 01 Dec 2012 06:24:16 +0000

Tom, just keep in mind that over the last fifty years the USA via its various agencies has taught most of the worlds torturers in all those third /less developed world countries. Have you ever read “Rogue State” by William Blum ?,

By: Donald Anglin

Donald Anglin — Fri, 30 Nov 2012 16:55:08 +0000

Free Bradley . The truth should set u free. We need more free men who will let us no the truth that this dishonest governments tries to hide.

By: Tapolna

Tapolna — Fri, 30 Nov 2012 14:31:28 +0000

Such a beautiful thought: “if President Obama would pardon him. This would create a new atmosphere on the whole planet.” But, you know in heart it will not happen. It would take someone in a position of authority of such caliber, the likes of which have rarely, if ever, seen. We can hope and pray, but don’t let that stop us from demanding, protesting and acting!

By: Eric Benson

Eric Benson — Fri, 30 Nov 2012 03:50:16 +0000

I don’t know if anyone who knows Bradley reads the comments left here on this site, but I would just like to let them know that his life has meaning no matter what is said in the corporate media. What he has done takes tremendous courage. Unfortunately we live in a world were the cowards have risen to the top. I hope that people can gain inspiration from this incident and become active to save a mans life who was trying to do the same for others he never knew. Hang in there, people are watching!

By: tamara Ralis

tamara Ralis — Fri, 30 Nov 2012 00:55:31 +0000

My name is Tamara Ralis and I live in Germany. Bradley Manning represents the conscience of people everywhere, who are against covering up inhuman acts. Many people are oblivious to what goes on in wars “far from home”. It would be a gesture of compassion and recognition for the deeper intentions that motivated Bradley Manning, if President Obama would pardon him. This would create a new atmosphere on the whole planet. We cannot go on ignoring so called collateral damage, where thousands of innocent people die.

By: Doug Simon

Doug Simon — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 17:30:51 +0000

I have been angry for a long time and sceptical about the allegations against Julian Assange. But you get busy and forget. A friend handed me a small flyer about Bradley with the websites. I have renewed energy to help defend him, and I’m glad to see so many around the world energized as well.
“Telling the Truth to Power is not a Crime!” As citizens we have been fooled for too many years by hidden actions around the world, especially criminal behavior in Latin America.

By: heidi lucken

heidi lucken — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 11:12:00 +0000

IF a Captain (Webb) in custody suicided under the watch of Oltman why was oltman still in command? This is the kind of thug that the prison industrial complex hires to run our privatized prisons here in the u.s. We as tax payers should truly have more say, authority and influence in who gets to ‘operate’ incarceration centers. what a joke these ‘military professionals’ are!

By: Tom van Bodegraven

Tom van Bodegraven — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 05:51:45 +0000

What I read here is just so unbelievable. This type of torture happens in the USA and some other backward countries in the Midleeast . I am so happy I do not live in either. We must continue to tell the world about the courageous Bradley Manning. Justice will hopefully prevail.