Changes

'''Douglas Jay Feith''' (born July 16, 1953 in Philadelphia, PA) is a neocon<ref>Stampnitzky, Lisa (2013). Disciplining Terror by Lisa Stampnitzky. Cambridge University Press. p. 176. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139208161. ISBN 9781139208161. Retrieved February 14, 2019.</ref> and former aide to [[Democratic Party]] senator [[Henry M. Jackson]], and was the [[Under Secretary of Defense for Policy]] under the [[George W. Bush]] administration from July 2001 to August 8, 2005.  His father, Dalck Feith, was a [[Holocaust]] survivor who lost his parents and seven siblings during the Holocaust.  He has drawn criticism for his anti-[[Oslo Accords]] and anti-[[Camp David Accords]] stance.  He currently serves as a professor at Georgetown University.

'''Douglas Jay Feith''' (born July 16, 1953 in Philadelphia, PA) is a neocon<ref>Stampnitzky, Lisa (2013). Disciplining Terror by Lisa Stampnitzky. Cambridge University Press. p. 176. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139208161. ISBN 9781139208161. Retrieved February 14, 2019.</ref> and former aide to [[Democratic Party]] senator [[Henry M. Jackson]], and was the [[Under Secretary of Defense for Policy]] under the [[George W. Bush]] administration from July 2001 to August 8, 2005.  His father, Dalck Feith, was a [[Holocaust]] survivor who lost his parents and seven siblings during the Holocaust.  He has drawn criticism for his anti-[[Oslo Accords]] and anti-[[Camp David Accords]] stance.  He currently serves as a professor at Georgetown University.

==Abu Ghraib==

===Abu Ghraib===

Feith's office was responsible for the oversight of military prisons including [[Abu Ghraib]], and Feith himself created the policy of ignoring the [[Geneva Conventions]] against [[torture]].  Nevertheless, Secretary of Defense [[Donald Rumsfeld]] defended Feith's decision in August 2004 when he told the press that Feith is "a rare talent. He is one of the intellectual leaders in the administration" and "without question one of the most brilliant individuals in government"; chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Peter Pace said of Feith: "Doug Feith is a patriot. I have watched this man for four years. He cares only about what is best for the United States."

Feith's office was responsible for the oversight of military prisons including [[Abu Ghraib]], and Feith himself created the policy of ignoring the [[Geneva Conventions]] against [[torture]].  Nevertheless, Secretary of Defense [[Donald Rumsfeld]] defended Feith's decision in August 2004 when he told the press that Feith is "a rare talent. He is one of the intellectual leaders in the administration" and "without question one of the most brilliant individuals in government"; chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Peter Pace said of Feith: "Doug Feith is a patriot. I have watched this man for four years. He cares only about what is best for the United States."