Reply #25: You implied it in your earlier posts and didn't deny it until now, after I showed proof there wasn't

[ClarkUSA]

There are no "indefinite detentions" either, because the Obama Administration changed BushCo policy in August 2009, as I have proven in my previous reply.

One mo' time:

The Obama administration has limited detention to 2 weeks, breaking with BushCo Pentagon policy:

In August, the administration restricted the time that detainees could be held at the military jails to two weeks, changing previous Pentagon policy. In the past, the military could obtain extensions.

Your claims seem to be specious.

Furthermore:

While two of the detainees were captured before the Obama administration took office, one was captured in June of this year... All three detainees were later released without charges. None said they had been tortured...In August, the military said that it had begun to give the Red Cross the names of everyone detained, including those held in the Special Operations camps, within two weeks of capture... All three detainees said the hardest part of their detention was that their families did not know whether they were alive.

Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/29/world/asia/29bagram.h...