Executions Allowed At Any U.S. Army Installation

I got this from http://www.germanforeignministry.blogspot.com/ and the writer's source is given here source. It is apparently now allowed, by order of Army Chief of Staff General Peter Schoomaker, that prisoners can be executed at any U.S. Army installation not just Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The writer's analysis of this information appears to be the logical conclusion:

"Analysis: It is highly likely that the U.S. military changed this rule for the sole purpose of authorizing executions at Guantanamo Bay or other oversees prison facilities due to the fact that very few U.S. servicemen are currently awaiting execution. With only 7 military inmates on death row at Fort Leavenworth, there isn’t a clear domestic benefit to this new regulation in the U.S. (Analytical Confidence: 9)"-unknown writer http://www.germanforeignministry.blogspot.com/

In Answer to a Question

In answer to a question posed by The Don I reply that I do not believe all prisons to be immoral. I believe the CIA's prisons to be immoral because they are secret and on foreign soil so as to avoid the Geneva Conventions. The CIA could very easily be torturing people in these installations since there is no one to oversee that the prisoners are being treated properly. In addition to this the United States is a country that believes strongly in justice yet we do not appear to believe other human beings should have the same rights as ourselves. We deny the people being held in places like Guantanamo the same basic rights to trial as we possess. Whether or not these people are guilty of causing us harm we are giving them good reason to do so by viewing them as something worth less than our own human lives. If we granted them the rights we give ourselves giving them fair trials and decent treatment then I would have no problem with holding the ones found guilty in prisons that would have no need of secrecy. Such treatment guarantees the best we can do to ensure fair punishment of the guilty and minimization of harm to the innocent. The problem of treating prisoners as less deserving than of human beings is something that we do to American citizens not just those of other nationalities. Those who are convicted of felonies are denied the right to vote in many states. Instead of including people we reject them. This gives these people no reason to listen to us or change since they have no say in their government. Who would pay taxes if they had no say in how those were spent? Who would obey a law when having no say in its making? As human beings we should be better people than to strip the rights of others away. This is my answer.