58:, one of which described "walling". The memo states that walling "involves the use of a flexible, false wall ... the interrogator pulls the individual forward and then quickly and firmly pushes the individual into the wall. It is the individual's shoulder blades that hit the wall. During this motion, the head and neck are supported with a rolled hood or towel".
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in which a person's neck is encircled by a collar, and is then used to slam the person against a wall. According to information gathered by the
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from six detainees, "walling" meant "beating by use of a collar", in at least one instance against a concrete wall.
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174:"CIA black site detainee served as training prop to teach interrogators torture techniques"
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administration, said that walling "involves what may be characterized as rough handling".
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suffered brain damage after being used as a "training prop" for interrogators.
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Mainstreaming
Torture: Ethical Approaches in the Post-9/11 United States
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https://arpa.com/misc/usdoj-orig-2002-05-bradbury-memo-ts-noforn-un.pdf
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in 2005, the CIA provided a series of memos to the department's
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This article is about the torture method. For other uses, see
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Prompted to explain their interrogation techniques to the
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142:"CIA Memos Released; Immunity for Harsh Tactics"
139:Gorman, Siobhan; Perez, Evan (April 17, 2009).
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25:. For general information about walls, see
107:. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
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45:International Committee of the Red Cross
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52:United States Department of Justice
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64:, a Principal Deputy Assistant
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75:According to a report by the
212:Torture in the United States
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207:Interrogation techniques
103:Gordon, Rebecca (2014).
23:Walling (disambiguation)
148:The Wall Street Journal
56:Office of Legal Counsel
77:CIA Inspector General
172:(March 14, 2022).
62:Steven G. Bradbury
114:978-0-19-933643-2
16:Method of torture
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183:. Retrieved
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39:used by the
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68:during the
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185:March 15,
37:torture
33:Walling
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187:2022
156:2017
109:ISBN
70:Bush
27:wall
41:CIA
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95:^
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