Fil:John Walker Lindh Custody.jpg

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English: On December 2, 2001 Lindh was transfered to American custody he was given basic first aid and then questioned for a week at Mazari Sharif, before taking him to Camp Rhino on December 7, 2001[1][2] When Lindh arrived at Camp Rhino his clothes were taken off and he was restrained to a stretcher, blindfolded and placed in a metal shipping container. While bound to the stretcher his picture was taken by American military personnel.[3] While at Camp Rhino he was heavily medicated (antibiotics and pain medication) and in severe pain from a bullet in his leg. On at least one occasion he was interrogated (asked questions) while naked, but covered with a blanket. On December 8 and 9th he was interviewed by the FBI.[2] He was held at Camp Rhino until he was transfered to USS Peleliu on December 14, 2001[4]
On arrival to the USS Peleliu he was fully clothes and lightly bound by his wrists with eye coverings. On arrival to medical he was treated superficially for his wounds and later taken to the operating room to remove debris and a bullet from his right thigh.
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Kilde English Wikipedia en:Image:John Walker Lindh Custody.jpg
Opphavsperson American military personnel
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This image is a work of a U.S. military or Department of Defense employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain in the United States.

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References

  1. ↑ U.S. denies torturing American Taliban (HTML). Japan Today (Wednesday, August 1, 2007). Archived from the original on 2007-10-15. Retrieved on 2007-08-01.
  2. ↑ a b By Deborah Charles (2000). Lindh's rights were violated, lawyers say (HTML). IOL. Retrieved on 2007-08-01.
  3. ↑ Tony West Attorneys for defendant John Walker Lindh (2002-06-13). UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs JOHN PHILLIP WALKER LINDH - CRIMINAL NO. 02-37-A (PDF). UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Retrieved on 2007-08-01. "By the time Mr. Lindh arrived at Camp Rhino, it was night and the temperature was cold, as it was winter and temperatures were in the 40’s. Immediately upon arrival, soldiers cut off all of Mr. Lindh's clothing. This was common practice for wounded personnel (friend and foe) on arrival to a shock trauma platoon in order to fully evaluate medical needs. Completely naked, wearing nothing but his blindfold and shaking violently from the cold nighttime air, Mr.Lindh was then bound to a stretcher with heavy duct tape wrapped tightly around his chest , upper arms, ankles and the stretcher itself, a wool blanket was supplied by medical personnel after being secured to the stretcher. Photos were taken, as is common to confirm identifying marks or wounds. Next, he was placed in a windowless metal shipping container, for safety of himself and military members (it was not uncommon for foreign forces to have explosives or other devices in unforeseen places), about 15 feet long, 7 feet wide and 8 feet high, but not before military personnel photographed Mr. Lindh as he lay on the stretcher."
  4. ↑ PAUL J. McNULTY UNITED STATES ATTORNEY (April 02, 2002). UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs JOHN PHILLIP WALKER LINDH - CRIMINAL NO. 02-37-A (PDF). UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Retrieved on 2007-08-01.

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nåværende9. sep. 2007 kl. 15:58Miniatyrbilde av versjonen fra 9. sep. 2007 kl. 15:58410 × 500 (29 KB)Japan01 {{Information |Description= == Summary == On December 2, 2001 Lindh was transfered to American custody he was given basic first aid and then questioned for a week at Mazari Sharif, before taking him to Camp Rhino on December 7, [[200

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