USA: The thug and her thugs...

Thug U.S. General From Abu Ghraib Hired As ‘Adviser’ For Financial Terrorists J.P. Morgan

When U.S. General Ray Odierno was heading the US 4th Infantry Division in Iraq, dead bodies began turning up. Stories of physical violence and torture became commonplace at US military installations in the notorious Abu Ghraib prison (pictured above) and in Tikrit. One 4th ID soldier even shot and killed an Iraq man – while he was handcuffed. It’s also been said that the mayhem which happened (and encouraged) under Odierno’s watch was the single best-ever recruitment tool for current ISIS scourge.
For this and other exploits, Odierno has joined other war criminals, like Tony Blair, to work for the psychopaths and financial terrorists – at J.P Morgan bank…

Abu Ghraib Boss: US General Ray Odierno oversaw one of the worst events in American history.

Proving yet again the ubiquitous ties between government and private interests, four-star General Ray Odierno — who retired as the U.S. Army’s Chief of Staff on August 14 — made a rather abrupt leap in career choice to senior adviser for JP Morgan Chase less than a week later.

Not that the commander of the 4th Infantry Division — whose notorious reputation during the Iraq “War” included a penchant for indiscriminate, mass detention and extrajudicial killings of civilians — was otherwise considering humanitarian work when the megabank advising position happened to open up. It would seem the new role is perfect for Odierno, as he will be advising CEO Jamie Dimon, the Board of Directors, and the Operating Committee with “international planning and country risk analysis, technology, operations, and the rapidly evolving issues of physical and cyber security,” according to a company statement.

JP Morgan’s statement mentions the ex-general’s role with “physical security” in his upcoming duties, but even a cursory glance at the practices by those under his command in Iraq makes those goals seem, well, questionable.

A military intelligence specialist at the time, Sgt. Kayla Williams, said they passed by Odierno’s 4th Infantry Division, whose soldiers appeared “mean and ugly. They stood on top of their trucks, their weapons pointed directly at civilians . . . What could these locals possibly have done? Why was this intimidation necessary? No one explained anything, but it looked weird and felt wrong.”

Though troops under Odierno’s command were credited with capturing Saddam Hussein, their philosophy — which can be summarized as “round[ing] up all the military-aged males” because they didn’t know (or bother to find out) “who’s good or bad” — was dubious for transforming erstwhile neutral civilians into willing combatants.

In fact, a member of the psychological operations unit attached to Odierno’s artillery brigade found it necessary to file a formal complaint concerning those troops’ treatment of Iraqi civilians.

After returning from Iraq, Odierno achieved the rank of Chief of Staff in 2011 — while still maintaining his support of the Bush administration’s decision to invade the country in the first place. According to The Intercept, he explained earlier this year that Saddam “was moving toward terrorism and I believe that if he continued to have problems, we don’t know what he would have done in terms of being part of the problem with terrorism.”…

So say their actions