abu ghraib prison said that it is by wire. barbed with a gun behind your head it sums up their last word that we are working and believing and fighting against the government of iran, that you have to go to this pamphlet or you have to come here by wire or if you don't want, there is no way back . mojahedin khalq after we asked the child, and he said, "this and the hypocrites are the hypocrites in iran. we were whispering something. i was saying death to the hypocrites. i was saying death to the hypocrites. at that time, i realized that there were 70 and 80 people in these virtual hypocrites. during the reception of demona, most of them were asking the same thing as us. of course, they were all secretly. one of us came from pakistan, most of them came from turkey to tell the whole family. write their names. i called the family and spoke to them. my uncle here told me to talk to you . he called from germany. i am calling, brother , i said here, brother, where should i talk on the phone? let's take a closer look at what this org

prison, abu ghraib prison, another t-shirt is that he will hit you from behind with a barbed wire with a gun, in summary, the last word of the 16th, that we are working here and believers and we are fighting for the government of iran, that you must follow this pamphlet or you must be here, baba hossein, or if you don't want to execute, there is no way back, and that we were deceived by you, and this is all alki. it was that in the end mohammad mondgar became ashraf very soon for people who despite one high job and income in europe, but they had eaten the mojahedin-e-khalq organization, it turns into a prisoner of no return, so that even the permission to establish any communication with their families shows the organization of the mojahedin-e-khalq organization. one of them came from pakistan , most of them came from turkey to tell the whole story your family, write down their names. we are talking to the family. i called the family and talked to them. my brother is here. i told him to talk to you. a call came from germany. i am calling. brother, this is where my brother is on the pho

in abu ghraib, dogs were introduced in 2003. of this program really go back to the united states, both in guantanamo bay and other correctional facilities. eight private contractors were hired by the u.s. government to select a site and build abu ghraib and train staff. all eight of these men were former high-level administrators in state systems and all eight men were responsible for launching, administering or expanding programs in the u.s. that used attack trained dogs in the 1980's and 1990's to attack or terrify people who were incarcerated. amy: explain who these corrections, if you could even refer to it as that, commissioners are. these were the top guys from utah, arizona, connecticut. tell us. hannah: sure. they were correctional administrators from arizona, utah, connecticut and massachusetts. one of the major figures started the patrolled -- patrol dog program first in new mexico in 1998 and then moved on to a similar program in utah. -- was also director of the utah system. he started a special operations team in th

but then after that, the decision invade iraq, the abu ghraib scandal, hurricane katrina, a massive economic in 2007 and 2008. and so all of these are going to be complications. historians trying to get this right for future generations in terms understanding this president. so that's the first factor. the second factor is the basic that we used to come to understand the presidency, those presidential records in this instance, the problems of history are problems about the east and famine. if you go to the website of, the george w bush presidential library, you'll learn that there are 70 million paper records there, as well as 200 million emails and. presumably, if you follow caro, the eminent biographer who said his method is to turn every page, some of you've probably seen this as a result of a of a documentary on caro now, but his method is turn every page and i actually went through the calculations and if you turn 2000 pages a day nonstop it would take you 191 years to go through all of the evidence accumulated. and that's just the paper records. there are three times as much in the way