Major General Michael "Mike" Dunleavy
Commander of JTF-170 at Guantanamo.[1]
Boss of Diane Beaver[2]
- Judge in Pennsylvania[3]
- was in Vietnam[3]
- strong background in intelligence[3]
- Hired by Rumsfeld in 2002 to run Guantanamo, started in March 2002, Ended in November 2002[3]
- took the name Behavioral Science Consultation Team from Brittain P. Mallow of DoD's Criminal Investigative Task Force, sent team to Fort Bragg for SERE school. [4]
- wrote Dunlavey Memo of Oct 11 2002, requesting authority to use new techniques[1]
Quotes[]
“He wanted me to ‘maximize the intelligence production.’ No one ever said to me, ‘The gloves are off.’ But I didn’t need to talk about the Geneva Conventions. It was clear that they didn’t apply.”[3]
Sands[]
Phillip Sands says, that Dunleavy says, that David Addington came to Guantanamo, along with Alberto Gonzales and Jim Haynes. [2] Sands also says the 3 lawyers discussed interrogation techniques. [5]
Later Sands writes that it was 4 lawyers.. see Sep 25 2002 trip of Gonzales, Addington, Haynes, and Rizzo to Guantanamo
See Also[]
- General Hill
- Doug Feith
- Diane Beaver
- Richard Myers
- Jim Haynes
- Mohammed al-Qahtani
Sources[]
"Bill Moyer's Journal". PBS. 2008 5 9. http://www.pbs.org/moyers/journal/05092008/transcript.html. Retrieved on 2009 4 22.
"Democracy Now, 2008 04 03". Pacifica Radio. http://www.democracynow.org/2008/4/3/the_green_light_attorney_philippe_sands. Retrieved on 2009 04 22.
Philippe Sands (2008 05). "The Green Light". Vanity Fair. http://www.vanityfair.com/politics/features/2008/05/guantanamo200805?printable=true¤tPage=all. Retrieved on 2009 4 22.