that the detainee's name is being kept confidential, for his safety. Guantanamo attorneys must all agree that they must turn over all their notes and other documents before they leave Guantanamo. They have to report to a secure document center in Washington DC center in order to review their own notes. If a detainee authored a letter suggesting Talal Al-Zahrani and the two other men didn't really commit suicide, keeping his identity confidential could not have prevented the DoD from learning his identity. Post mortems Guantanamo camp authorities conducted post mortems on the three dead men, before their bodies were shipped home. Al Zahrani's father has called for a second post mortem by neutral, independent pathologists. Al Zahrani's father claimed that after his own examination of his son's corpse he was convinced he bore the marks of a beating. He sees this as confirming his skepticism that Al Zahrani did not commit suicide, but was murdered. Al Utaybi's family reported that his Saudi post-mortem had found that the DoD had retained Al Utaybi's brain, heart, liver and kidneys. Patrice Mangin, a widely published forensic pathologist, headed the team that volunteered to provide neutral, independent second autopsies for the three dead men. After their examination of Ahmed's body, he said that it was routine for pathologists to remove some organs that decay rapidly. However, they had also found that the DoD had retained Ahmed's throat, which his team would need to examine before they offered a definitive conclusion as to how he died. Mangin asked the DoD to supply his team with Ahmed's throat, and with the bed sheets they claimed had been used to hang the three men. Weight reports The Center for the Study of Human Rights at the University of California (Davis) published the official record of Al Zahrani's weigh-in reports. NCIS Report On August 23, 2008 Josh White writing in the Washington Post reported the paper had received 3,000 pages of documents arising from the NCIS investigation through Freedom of Information Act requests. He reported that the NCIS report attributed the deaths to lapses on the part of the guards, and to a policy of leniency for the compliant captives. The report said the deaths were in Camp 1, which has now been closed, a camp for compliant captives, and that the men's bodies were masked by laundry they were allowed to hang up to dry. Outstanding