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<p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p>
<p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p>
<p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p> <p align=left>James Yee, former US Army Chaplain and Captain, was in Spokane as part of Guantanemo Bay Week. His story is compelling -- a Chinese-American whose family over generations served proudly in the military. He was a Lutheran but found Islam as a faith closely linked to values he gained as a young man at West Point Military Academy. He became the US Army's Muslim Chaplain. He was reassigned during/after the September 11, 2001 fanaticism that spurred much anti-Arab and anti-Muslim behavior and un-Constitutional legal action in the States.<br /><br />Yee spent 10 months at Camp Delta in Guantameno Bay, Cuba, serving the more than 660 Muslim prisoners the US scarfed up illegally in some cases and without merit in most cases. His job was to be a voice and an ear for their plights. Just 3 out of 660 have been charged with crimes. Some have released. Others are in a virtual limbo hell. When Yee came back to the States for a two-week leave, he was put through his own hell, forced into solitary confinment for 76 days, charged with crimes punishable by death, and he went through the legal grinder to be found innocent. It's the same old story -- witch-hunts and Communist hunt this country has a history of.<br /><br />Yee spoke to public venues at the Community Building and at SFCC. His book, <i>For God and Country</i>, chronicles his narrative and his fight for justice. He is currently out of the US Army, with honorable discharge and merits and awards under his belt.</p>
       
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