Biographer's battle with Abu Ghraib soldier builds

The biographer for a former Army reservist involved in the Abu Ghraib prisoner-abuse scandal says the soldier's agent should stop using a Web site designed to promote the book and instead build his own "to promote Lynndie England, 'the celebrity.'"

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Lynndie England Blames Media for Photos

Lynndie England, the public face of the Abu Ghraib prison scandal, told a German news magazine that she was sorry for appearing in photographs of detainees in the notorious Iraqi prison, and believes the scenes of torture and humiliation served as a powerful rallying point for anti-American insurgents.

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Was this to be a "lecture", or a book promo? Why should Former Army reservist Lynndie England be allowed to promote her biography as part of a veterans forum on Capitol Hill? The book titled, "Tortured: Lynndie England, Abu Ghraib and the Photographs That Shocked the World." is …

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Former Army reservist Lynndie England hasn't landed a job in numerous tries: When one restaurant manager considered hiring her, other employees threatened to quit.

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Exonerate Lynndie England Now! Memos Lift the Veil of Bush Era Torture.

In lieu of the controversy over the release of torture memos" drafted by top level officials from the Bush administration, it seems only right that Private Lynndie England's role in the abuse/"torture" of prisoners at Abu Ghraib should be reconsidered.

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England is now 26 and spends her days looking for a job, caring for her son and trying to avoid running into people she went to high school with. In the frigid air outside the coffee shop, she talks to her lawyer, Roy, and looks away when I approach.

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Naomi Wolf writes: Sex crime has a telltale signature, even when those directing the outrages are some of the most powerful men and women in the United States.

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This is not merely a showbiz phenomenon but a leading indicator of where our entire culture is right now. It's not just torture we want to avoid. Most Americans don't want to hear, see or feel anything about Iraq, whether they support the war or oppose it.

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Return with me to Abu Ghraib. You remember it. You may not want to, but you do.

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Germany's Stern magazine interviews Lynndie England

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