A must reaf, very eye-opening.
We are lucky to have a man of Mr. Lagouranis's moral stature and alertness speak out.
A reality check on every page. For example (p.
Let me begin by saying that it is sad that a book like this was printed in the first place. It is simply awful.
I was an Army interrogator at Abu Ghraib and elsewhere in Iraq in 2003. I can vouch for much of the author details in his book since it was pretty much the same for me.
This book is a whiny memoir of a man who doesn't even sound good at his job. A pointless reminiscing of all the "terrible" things he did and witnessed, which turned out to be more of his list of professional blunders.
I can't comment firsthand on specifics in the work like several of those who have already chimed in. This isn't even althogether a comment on the qualty of the work, which was quite readable and engaging.
