This
is the 7th track of my Net Album Hardcore
DUB Sessions.
This track contains over five minutes of
pure DUB RAGE. Heavy bass and steppers drum
with massive echo's symbolize the Holy Anger
of JAH towards torturing of people in the
name of "enduring freedom". The
blood of the sufferers cry out to the Throne
of the Most High!
By: TALENTSREPLY (IP.MxfG2oUD/U)
boy o boy demya stlye me love MD dark,
dark, dark millitary movements wackard style
word sound and power music a gwarn ya so
love it love it
ok ok im getting so excited at 2:53 you
just mashit up then back in at 3:18
dark production too dark
10 square 10 points fi dis
One Love KH
Posted: Jul 13 2004
By: LAXERSAZ (IPaWwZl4boFNU)
Great athmospheric sounds - 5 stars!
Posted: Jul 13 2004
By: COSMOPHONIC (IPRNqW1E4gAqM)
yesss M.D.!! i see jah angers in your
track! killa drums here! i love the skank
groove! 5 * * * * * for sure
peace&love!!
Posted: Jul 13 2004
By: BLAMINACK (IPInFw672CDvU)
Jetze this is the BEST song that I have
heard from you. This one is so killer. Let's
remember that there are people all over the
world that are suffering. Christians in
Sudan, are a good example. Persecution is
PURE WICKEDNESS! Anyone who would do such
things is in line for JUDGEMENT!
Posted: Jul 13 2004
By: DUB FAN (IP/ky4stTpP7Y)
Best of seven. I like them all but love
this one. 5* of course.
Thanx for sharing this much music with
us. Greetings from Joure (Frl.)
Posted: Jul 13 2004
By: PETE MURDER TONE (IPtalTWFkMBsA)
great steppers in that uk style bass is
doin my shyt computer speakers in but that
is a good sign for the big stacks I bet
we are not vs liberation of iraq; simply
for the liberation of the oppressed by the
oppressed and for the oppressed!
check this : Abu Ghraib, USA > > by
Anne-Marie Cusac > > When I first saw
the photo, taken at the Abu Ghraib prison,
of a hooded and > robed figure strung
with electrical wiring, I thought of the
Sacramento, > California, city jail. >
> When I heard that dogs had been used to
intimidate and bite at least one >
detainee at Abu Ghraib, I thought of the
training video shown at the > Brazoria
County Detention Center in Texas. > >
When I learned that the male inmates at Abu
Ghraib were forced to wear > women's
underwear, I thought of the Maricopa County
jails in Phoenix, > Arizona. > >
And when I saw the photos of the naked
bodies restrained in grotesque and >
clearly uncomfortable positions, I thought
of the Utah prison system. > > Donald
Rumsfeld said of the abuse when he visited
Abu Ghraib on May 13, "It > doesn't
represent American values." > >
But the images from Iraq looked all too
American to me. > > I've been
reporting on abuse and mistreatment in our
nation's jails and > prisons for the last
eight years. What I have found is widespread
disregard > for human rights. Sadism, in
some locations, is casual and almost
routine. > > Reporters and
commentators keep asking, how could this
happen? My question > is, why are we
surprised when many of these same practices
are occurring at > home? > > For
one thing, the photos of prison abuse in the
United States have not > received nearly
the attention that the Abu Ghraib photos
did. And maybe we > have so dehumanized
U.S. prisoners that we have become as
distant from them > as we are from
foreign captives in faraway lands. > >
In February 1999, the Sacramento Sheriff's
Department settled a class-action >
lawsuit alleging numerous acts of torture,
including mock executions, where > guards
strapped inmates into a restraint chair,
covered their faces with > masks, and
told the inmates they were about to be
electrocuted. > > When I read a report
in The Guardian of London of May 14 that it
had > "learned of ordinary soldiers
who . . . were taught to perform mock >
executions," I couldn't help but
remember the jail. > > Then there's
the training video used at the Brazoria
County Detention Center > in Texas. In
addition to footage of beatings and stun gun
use, the videotape > included scenes of
guards encouraging dogs to bite inmates.
> > The jail system in Maricopa County
is well known for its practice of >
requiring inmates to wear pink underwear,
and it is notorious for using stun > guns
and restraint chairs. In 1996, jail staff
placed Scott Norberg in a > restraint
chair, shocked him twenty-one times with
stun guns, and gagged him > until he
turned blue, according to news reports.
Norberg died. His family > filed a
wrongful lawsuit against the jails and
subsequently received an $8 > million
settlement, one of the largest in Arizona
history. However, the > settlement
included no admission of wrongdoing on the
part of the jail. > > The Red Cross
also says that inmates at the Abu Ghraib
jail suffer > "prolonged exposure
while hooded to the sun over several hours,
including > during the hottest time of
the day when temperatures could reach 50
degrees > Celsius (122 degrees
Fahrenheit) or higher." Many of the
Maricopa County > Jail system inmates
live outdoors in tent cities, even on days
that reach > 120 degrees in the shade.
During last year's heat wave, the Associated
Press > reported that temperatures inside
the jail tents reached 138 degrees. >
> Two of the guards at Abu Ghraib, Ivan
L. (Chip) Frederick II and Charles >
Graner, had careers back home as corrections
officers. Graner, whom The New > York
Times has described as one of "the most
feared and loathed of the > American
guards" at Abu Ghraib, worked at Greene
County Prison in > Pennsylvania.
According to a 1998 article in the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, > guards at the
Greene facility behaved in ways that eerily
anticipate the > allegations from Abu
Ghraib. > > At Abu Ghraib, according
to the investigation Major General Antonio
M. > Taguba carried out on behalf of the
U.S. Army, there was "credible"
evidence > that one inmate suffered
forced sodomy "with a chemical light
and perhaps a > broom handle." The
Taguba report says U.S. soldiers were
involved in > "forcibly arranging
detainees in various sexually explicit
positions for > photographing" and
"forcing groups of male detainees to
masturbate > themselves while being
photographed and videotaped." Guards
beat inmates and > wrote insulting
epithets on their bodies. > > The
Post-Gazette reported that guards at the
Greene County prison beat > inmates,
sodomized inmates with nightsticks, and
conducted "nude searches in > which
every body orifice is examined in full view
of other guards and > prisoners." An
inmate claimed that guards had used his
blood to write "KKK" > on the
floor. > > Although twelve guards
eventually lost their jobs, Graner was,
according to > The New York Times,
"not involved in that scandal." A
lawsuit by an inmate > who had been held
at Greene accused Graner of beatings and
other > mistreatment, though the lawsuit
ended up being dismissed. > > Guy
Womack, attorney for Graner, told CNN,
"And, of course, in Abu Ghraib >
what he did--which was bad enough--is he was
following orders. So he did > nothing
that was wrong. He was following lawful
orders." Womack failed to > return
several telephone calls from The Progressive
requesting comment. > > At the very
least, Graner moved from one prison where
abuse was commonplace > to another. Abu
Ghraib was a familiar environment. > >
In a Utah prison, Michael Valent, a mentally
ill prisoner, died after > spending
sixteen hours nude in a restraint chair in
March 1997. As it turns > out, Valent's
death has a connection to Abu Ghraib. Lane
McCotter was > serving as the director of
the Utah State Prison system on the day that
> Valent was put in a restraint chair.
After Valent died, McCotter resigned. >
Six years later, McCotter was in charge of
reconstructing Abu Ghraib, though > he
has denied involvement in the abuses. >
> The point is not whether McCotter or
Graner are personally responsible for >
Abu Ghraib. They are part of a
well-established system. > > In
another incident reported by Amnesty
International that happened during >
McCotter's watch, an inmate at the Utah
State Prison "was shackled to a >
steel board on a cell floor in four-point
metal restraints for twelve weeks > in
1995. He was removed from the board on
average four times a week to > shower. At
other times he was left to defecate while on
the board. He was > released from the
board only following a court order."
> > A preliminary injunction banning
the restraint chair in Ventura County, >
California, found that jail policy
"allows deputies to require restrained
> arrestees to either urinate or defecate
on themselves and be forced to sit > in
their own feces or 'hold it.' " >
> The practice of forcing prisoners to
soil themselves allegedly occurred in >
Iraq, as well. On May 6, The Washington Post
published a description of the > abuses
Hasham Mohsen Lazim said he had endured at
Abu Ghraib. After guards > beat, hooded,
and stripped him, Lazim said, "Graner
handcuffed him to the > corner of his
bed," where he remained for days.
"We couldn't sleep or > stand,"
Lazim told the paper. "Even to urinate,
we had to do so where we > sat."
> > A few days later, the Post
reported similar allegations from Umm Qasr,
where > Satae Qusay, a chef, said he was
forced to "urinate on himself when he
was > prohibited from using
bathrooms." > > One Iraqi
prisoner says he was force-fed a baseball
and claims also to have > been urinated
on. > > While most of the allegations
from Abu Ghraib describe the torture and
> mistreatment of men, Iraqi women have
also been subjected to rape behind >
bars, according to The Guardian.
"Senior U.S. military officers who
escorted > journalists around Abu Ghraib
. . . admitted that rape had taken place in
> the cellblock where nineteen
'high-value' male detainees are also being
> held," the paper reported in May.
> > Here, too, there is a resemblance
between the reports coming out of Iraq and
> incidents at prisons and jails in the
United States. In 1999, Amnesty >
International reported, "Many women in
prisons and jails in the USA are >
victims of sexual abuse by staff, including
sexually offensive language; > male staff
touching inmates' breasts and genitals when
conducting searches; > male staff
watching inmates while they are naked; and
rape." > > "That was not
part of my sentence, to . . . perform oral
sex with the > officers," Tanya
Ross, who was jailed in Florida, told
Dateline NBC in 1998. > > Amnesty
International has reports of "prolonged
forced standing and > kneeling" in
Iraqi military prisons, as well as
allegations of "the > excessive and
cruel use of shackles and handcuffs" at
Guantánamo. Again, the > Iraqi
allegations seem almost to be extracted from
earlier Amnesty > International writings
on human rights in the United States. >
> In a 1998 report on the treatment of
women in U.S. prisons, Amnesty >
International noted, "International
standards restrict the use of restraints
> to situations where they are necessary
to prevent escape or to prevent >
prisoners from injuring themselves or others
or from damaging property. In > the USA,
restraints are used as a matter of course. A
woman who is in labor > or seriously ill,
even dying, may be taken to a hospital in
handcuffs and > chained by her leg to the
bed." > > In an earlier report on
the United States, Amnesty observed,
"In Alabama, > prisoners have
sometimes been tied to a restraint pole
(known as the > 'hitching rail') as
punishment, sometimes for hours in the
sweltering heat > or freezing conditions.
At Julie Tutweiler Prison for Women in
Alabama, > inmates have been handcuffed
to the rail for up to a day." > >
In a deposition from the case Rivera vs.
Sheahan, et al., the Cook County > Jail
acknowledged that it would shackle a
hospitalized inmate who was in a > coma,
reports Amnesty. > > Abuses of
restraints in the United States sometimes
involve different > technologies from
those apparently in use among some soldiers
in Iraq these > days. According to a 1996
U.S. Department of Justice lawsuit filed
against > Iberia Parish Jail in
Louisiana, one inmate allegedly spent eight
days in a > restraint chair. A pretrial
settlement led the parish to stop using the
> chair. > > In Iraq, the Red Cross
evaluated people who had been subjected to
solitary > confinement, and the
organization discovered indications of
psychological > damage. The group's
medical delegate said Iraqi prisoners were
"presenting > signs of concentration
difficulties, memory problems, verbal
expression > difficulties, incoherent
speech, acute anxiety reactions, abnormal
behavior, > and suicidal tendencies.
These symptoms appeared to have been caused
by the > methods and duration of
interrogation." > > In one case,
an Iraqi prisoner who had been "held in
isolation" proved to be >
"unresponsive to verbal and painful
stimuli. His heart rate was 120 beats >
per minute and his respiratory rate eighteen
per minute. He was diagnosed as >
suffering from somatoform (mental) disorder,
specifically a conversion > disorder,
most likely due to the ill-treatment he was
subjected to during >
interrogation." > > Long-term use
of solitary confinement happens in U.S.
prisons all too often. > Supermaxes are
the most avid users of the technique.
Prisoners at these > ultra-high-security
facilities often remain in isolation cells
for nearly > twenty-four hours a day.
American prisoners also find long-term
isolation > psychologically traumatizing.
> > The San Francisco Chronicle
reported in 2000 on a woman who had spent
nearly > four years in the hole at the
secure housing unit of California's Valley
> State Prison for Women. She claimed to
have had no human contact except for >
food trays that came through a door slot and
threats from the guards outside > her
cell. She also said that the guards often
denied her sanitary pads and > toilet
paper. > > In 2001, a class action
lawsuit filed by inmates of the Supermax
prison of > Boscobel, Wisconsin, called
the facility an "incubator of
psychosis" and > alleged that mental
illness was "endemic" at the
prison. A judge ordered the > removal of
all mentally ill inmates, which Ed Garvey, a
court-appointed > attorney in the case,
says amounted to "about one-third of
the prisoners." > Some of the
inmates at the Boscobel prison, including
those who had the most > severe reactions
to their isolation, were juveniles. >
> "It was interesting that the
International Red Cross was upset that >
prisoners were held more than thirty days in
isolation and for twenty-three > out of
twenty-four hours," says Garvey.
"In Boscobel, that's the case every
> day. In the standards of the
International Red Cross," the prison at
> Boscobel is "out of compliance
with the Geneva Convention, which doesn't
> apply as such, but it gives you a
measuring stick." > > The Red
Cross mentioned deaths in prison in Iraq,
and the Pentagon is now > looking at the
deaths of at least thirty-three detainees in
Iraq and > Afghanistan. Two of these
deaths have already been ruled homicides.
> > Inmates have died in U.S. prisons
and jails under suspicious circumstances,
> as well. U.S. deaths that occurred in
connection with the use of restraint >
chairs alone numbered at least fifteen by
2002, according to Amnesty >
International. The Bureau of Justice
Statistics is currently compiling >
information on the cause of death in custody
in U.S. prisons and jails. > Prisons and
jails around the country are self-reporting
the data as part of > the bureau's new
Death in Custody Data Collection Program. In
U.S. prisons, > in 2001 through 2002,
there were eight homicides against inmates
in custody > that were not committed by
other inmates. In U.S. jails, from 2000
through > 2002, the number was thirty.
The homicide numbers do not include deaths
that > result from such factors as poor
medical treatment. > > How could such
things happen in the United States? >
> For one thing, since the early 1990s,
American prisons have acquired a >
distinctly military cast. This influence is
evident in boot-camp-style > punishment,
in prison technology, and also in prison and
law enforcement > conferences like the
one I attended in 1996. That conference
included long > discussions on the ways
military knowledge could help police and
corrections > to control crime. The
sponsor of the conference, the American
Defense > Preparedness Association, was
at the time sponsoring other conferences
with > such names as "Enhancing the
Individual Warrior," "Undersea
Warfare," and > "Bomb and
Warhead." > > There is something
else going on. Particularly in the last
couple of > decades, with the rise of
ever-harsher criminal justice laws,
Americans have > become hardened to the
people we put in detention or behind bars.
We have > acquired a set of unexamined
beliefs: 1) people who land in jail deserve
to > be there; 2) criminals are bad
people--almost subhuman--who can't be >
rehabilitated; 3) therefore, punishment can
be as harsh as possible; and 4) > we
don't need or want to know the details.
These beliefs are constantly >
reaffirmed--in the mouths of pundits, in our
news media, in our TV shows and > movies,
even in video games. They may help to
explain why revelations of > prison and
jail abuse in the United States, which have
been numerous in the > past two decades,
can fall on deaf ears in this country even
as they prompt > protest abroad. The
revelations at Abu Ghraib shock us because
our soldiers > abroad seem to have acted
out behaviors that we condone, yet don't
face up > to, at home. > > In
conversations over the past few weeks, I
have heard outrage and anger > over the
abuse at Abu Ghraib. I have rarely heard
such reactions in > connection with abuse
of prisoners in the United States. > >
When we tolerate abuse in U.S. prisons and
jails, it should not surprise us > to
find U.S. soldiers using similar methods in
Iraq. > > George Bush said he was
exporting democracy to Iraq, but he seems to
have > exported a much uglier aspect of
American public policy--some of the most
> sadistic practices employed in the U.S.
prison system. > forgive the use of space
Pete
Posted: Jul 13 2004
By: JAH SERVANT (IPi2zT9s53J.U)
rough, rough, PURE ROUGHNESS!!!
Posted: Jul 13 2004
By: TALKING DOG (IPN7/g7a3.XNo)
FIRE!!!
Great mixing in this one
Posted: Jul 14 2004
By: PSALMS1SOUND (IPHap350hv4cg)
M A S S I V E !
Posted: Jul 14 2004
By: GANJAH FYAH DUB (IP6pqnZEoUabw)
great dubworks MD,..10/10
Posted: Jul 15 2004
By: MARKXZZZ (IPGgAa6hrYKmY)
Yes Messian Dread. Very strong tune !
Trance/Reggaestyle,Fantastic Mix
The bassline still a little bit monotone
- but its your style .. and well .. here its
very right IMHO
4.5
Posted: Jul 16 2004
By: COOLPOET (IPaBpgU3w5N9w)
My poor speakers!! LOL.. yeah, everyone
said it already.. I particularly liked the
way you tweaked the bass right about 2:51
seconds, just when you thought the bass
could not reach any lower! hehe!!
Posted: Jul 21 2004
By: RASTAO (IPARwUHpbxuZI)
MD seems pasionate about current
political events in the world, USA mostly.
Please MD move away from the politics back
to the roots, ie. Jah, love, etc... much
better listening...
Posted: Jul 21 2004
By: TUFF LOVE (IP8zsDYIc4lnY)
Yeah, seems MD has issues wit USA, musta
been the arrest
Posted: Jul 25 2004
By: GANJAH FYAH DUB (IP6pqnZEoUabw)
if ya talkin bout roots then your talkin
bout protests and this for sure is such
Posted: Jul 26 2004
By: DJ-RJ (IPXOwfg.GtIn2)
Very nice indeed !!!
Posted: Oct 21 2004
By: VIBECRAFT (IPQEfM4AkA4bU)
waaah, goood...
Posted: Nov 27 2004
By: VARJAH (IPnSaufLaJ.q.)
massiv dub!!! loving this kinda sound!
Posted: Jan 09 2005
By: SALTYMAN (IPU75AlF2mDdk)
FIRE!!!
Posted: Feb 21 2005
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