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''How to Break a Terrorist: The US Interrogators Who Used Brains, Not Brutality, to Take Down the Deadliest Man in Iraq'' is a book written by an American airman who played a key role in tracking down Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.〔 (mirror ) 〕〔 (mirror ) 〕〔 (mirror ) 〕〔 (mirror ) 〕 The interrogator who wrote the book published it under the pen name Matthew Alexander, for security reasons.〔〔. 〕〔 〕 The author wrote the book as a pseudonymous officer in the US Air Force who had served for fourteen years. Alexander's real name has been sealed by court order by the District of Columbia District Court. Alexander makes television appearances under his pseudonym. According to Jeff Stein, writing in the ''Washington Post'', the author's real name was Anthony Camerino, a Major in the United States Air Force Reserve.〔. 〕 In an op-ed published in the ''Washington Post'' he wrote that after his arrival in Iraq in 2006 he found:〔 The author has stated that when the Pentagon vetted the book they initially made 93 redactions.〔 Alexander is an outspoken opponent of torture.〔(Terrorist Breaker Blog )〕 He refutes the effectiveness of torture, citing its negative long-term effects such as recruiting for Al-Qaeda. He also argues that torture is contrary to the American principles of freedom, liberty, and justice, and that should they resort to torture, American interrogators become the enemy they serve to defeat. Similar arguments have been made by other former interrogators from the U.S. military, FBI, and the CIA, including Colonel Steven Kleinman.〔(Abuse Has No Place in Interrogation Policy, Nieman Watchdog Group Commentary, July 29th, 2008 )〕 In an interview with human rights lawyer Scott Horton for Harper's Magazine, Alexander said Alexander described Marc Thiessen's 2010 book ''Courting Disaster'', which defended the use of enhanced interrogation techniques, as 'a literary defense of war criminals'. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「How to Break a Terrorist」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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