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In this image obtained by the American Civil Liberties Union and provided to The Associated Press, one page of 91 pages of e-mails and documents produced by the U.S. Fleet Command detail daily decisions made about the treatment of Yaser Esam Hamdi and Jose Padilla, then both American citizens, and Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri, a legal resident. Padilla was arrested in 2002 under suspicion he was collaborating with al-Qaida to build a radioactive or "dirty" bomb. He was held as an enemy combatant for more than three years. He was held totally incommunicado for 21 months. His mother was only allowed to see Padilla after she agreed not to alert the media to the visit, according to the documents. (AP Photo/ACLU.
In this image obtained by the American Civil Liberties Union and provided to The Associated Press, one page of 91 pages of e-mails and documents produced by the U.S. Fleet Command detail daily decisions made about the treatment of Yaser Esam Hamdi and Jose Padilla, then both American citizens, and Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri, a legal resident. In this image an unidentified Navy brig official wrote of Hamdi in 2002, "I would like to have some form of an incentive program in place to reward him for his continued good behavior, but more so, to keep him from whacking out on me."
DENVER - AUGUST 25: The National Coordinator of the ACLU's Campaign Against Racial Profiling, King Downing, speaks at the "Freedom March" at Civic Center Park on the first day of the 2008 Democratic National Convention on August 25, 2008 in Denver, Colorado. The DNC, where U.S. Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) will be officially nominated as the Democratic candidate for U.S. president, starts today and finishes August 28th.
Stephanie Babines sits in her soon to be opened dance studio in Mars, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008. The American Civil Liberties Union filed the suit in August on behalf of Babines, arguing that Adams Township was violating Babines First Amendment rights by barring her from opening her dance studio that uses poles, "Oh my You're GORGEOUS." Township officials had argued Babines studio violated the township's zoning ordinance because it was a sexually oriented business.
Stephanie Babines sits in her soon to be opened dance studio in Mars, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008. The American Civil Liberties Union filed the suit in August on behalf of Babines, arguing that Adams Township was violating Babines First Amendment rights by barring her from opening her dance studio that uses poles, "Oh my You're GORGEOUS." Township officials had argued Babines studio violated the township's zoning ordinance because it was a sexually oriented business.
Stephanie Babines demonstrates a strength maneuver using one of the poles in her dance studio in Mars, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008. The American Civil Liberties Union filed the suit in August on behalf of Babines, arguing that Adams Township was violating Babines First Amendment rights by barring her from opening her dance studio that uses poles, "Oh my You're GORGEOUS." Township officials had argued Babines studio violated the township's zoning ordinance because it was a sexually oriented business.
Muslim nuclear physicist Moniem El-Ganayni, left, answers questions with his American Civil Liberties Union attorney Vic Walczak during a news conference in Pittsburgh, Thursday, June 26, 2008. The American Civil Liberties Union is filing suit on behalf of El-Ganayni against the U.S. Department of Energy for revoking his security clearance, caused him to lose his job at the Bettis Laboratory in the Pittsburgh-suburb of West Mifflin for 18 years.