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Aidan Delgado
Aidan Delgado (born November 18, 1981) is a lawyer and former soldier in the 320th Military Police Company of the United States Army, best known for having become a conscientious objector in April 2003 during his deployment to Iraq and for his prominent role in disclosing information about Abu Ghraib.〔Delgado's prominence is indicated by this article in the New York Times. The article, by Bob Herbert, is available through this link: ('From Gook' to Raghead' (article in New York Times, dated May 2nd, 2005) ), accessed 2014-04-02.〕
== Army career ==
Delgado states that he joined the Army Reserve while he was also investigating Buddhism. He signed his enlistment contract on September 11, 2001, and he was in recruiting office in Florida when he first learned about the attacks of that day.〔This is from the New York Times. The article, by Bob Herbert, is available through this link: ('From Gook' to Raghead' (article in New York Times, dated May 2nd, 2005) ), accessed 2014-04-02.〕 He began a year-long tour in Iraq in April 2003; by then he was openly questioning whether he could participate in the war in Iraq good conscience, due to his newfound dedication to the principles of pacifism espoused in his faith. He filed for conscientious objector status and continued to serve in Iraq while it was processed.
As the only member of his company who spoke Arabic, Delgado was in frequent contact with Iraqi civilians. Eventually he was transferred to Abu Ghraib where he claimed to have witnessed many abuses. The Army recognized his conscientious objector status and he was honorably discharged in April 2004.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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