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...youngest filmmaker ever to present a film at the Sundance Film Festival, Jarecki attended Princeton University but found the drama program lacking. However, the absence of a solid drama program spurred Jarecki’s entrepreneurial spirit toward filmmaking. After working in political advertising and visiting Guantanamo Bay during the detainment of Haitian prisoners, he says he decided to try his hand at making politically focused documentaries. Jarecki’s uniquely balanced approach to covering Capitol Hill-related issues is his way of reaching a wide range of young Americans. He says he is asking youth to beneficially influence...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Jarecki Addresses Film to Youth | 2/3/2006 | See Source »

...refugees detained at Guantánamo Bay. The book began as a tale about America’s occasional betrayal of its age-old reputation as a haven for refugees. “After 9/11, it is also a cautionary tale about how we use our naval base at Guantanamo as an extralegal camp without accountability,” Goldstein says. The first Yale lawsuits were filed in 1992 when Goldstein was a third-year law student working on a project to help New Haven’s homeless population. Even though Koh was his mentor, Goldstein did not join...

Author: By David Zhou, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: First a Bystander, Now at Center of 'Storm' | 12/2/2005 | See Source »

...investment banker at Goldman Sachs who re-joined the Corps after Sept. 11 and fought in Iraq and Afghanistan, stressed the importance of winning “hearts and minds” to ease the insurgency in Iraq. Gurfein also played a minor role as a Marine officer at Guantanamo Bay in the 1992 movie “A Few Good Men.” The second slice was given to the oldest Marine in attendance, John Brock, who was born in 1943. A corporal born in 1984 received the third slice as the youngest Marine in attendance. A Marine...

Author: By Rachel L. Pollack, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Marine Corps Reunites at HBS | 11/14/2005 | See Source »

...process of law” guaranteed in the Fifth Amendment applied only within the U.S. and to U.S. citizens or if it also applied to aliens abroad. According to Pearlstein, a 2004 Supreme Court ruling extended due process at the very least to the detainees of Guantanamo Bay. Berenson’s final point was to emphasize the idea that drastic times call for drastic measures. “The chance that these fanatics will get these nuclear weapons and use them is not small.” But Heymann warned against this attitude...

Author: By Anne-marie Zapf-belanger, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: HLS Forum Heats Up Over Policy | 11/10/2005 | See Source »

...administration are to maintain any semblance of an ethical position on this matter.According to the November 2005 New Yorker, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) can be implicated in four deaths of detainees in United States’ detention facilities abroad—among them Abu Ghraib in Iraq, Guantanamo Bay, in Cuba, and Bagram Air Base, in Afghanistan. Yet, due to Justice Department memos that argued that Iraqi insurgents were not protected by international law and that lesser forms of torture were legal, these CIA officers will not be facing charges. McCain’s ban would close such loopholes...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: No Question At Hand | 11/8/2005 | See Source »

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