I simply searched "FM 34-52", then posted a section relating to it.
I'm not aware of any interpretation being involved on my part or by any one else's.
But I will now take this opportunty give my interpretation/summary from the little I read:
It seems that at least as far miltary interrogation goes, efforts to mistreat those to be interrogated are considered counterproductive to aim of obtaining intelligence, is internationally regarded as illegal, and is against US policy and miltary law.
Though I imagine that on a battlefield, that there are situations in which due to, shall we say, "lack of resources and time" that attempting to apply such "rules" could be extremely foolish, though as general rule the use of "soft power" is very effective in winning the fight- you are more likely to get better intel handing out candy than putting bullets through skulls.
So in a control environment such a prison there should be no circumstances which would justify taking actions which would result in causing unneccesary suffering of prisoners, instead reasonable effort should made to ensure to their comfort- physcial and mental well being.
Flame » in reply to re: Choosing to misinterpret FM 34-52 is choosing to refuse the 'science' you just requeted . . .
re: Choosing to misinterpret FM 34-52 is choosing to refuse the 'science' you just requeted . . .
The whole thread (44 posts)
- Questions I'd like to see answered:
- re: Questions I'd like to see answered:
- No one said they were boyscouts
- Amazing.
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
- re: Uh-huh . . .
- Whoaa, Dan
- re: Uh-huh . . .
- re: Look up FM 34-52 -- and go from there . . . (n/t)
- re: Uh-huh . . .
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
- re: The Comfy Chair . . .
