U.S. posts wrong photo of ‘al-Qaida operative’ (http://msnbc.msn.com/id/11042211/)
WASHINGTON - United States intelligence agencies have been hunting for one of al-Qaida's most notorious members - an expert in poisons and lethal chemicals. But NBC News has learned they have been trying to find him by using a photo of the wrong man on his wanted poster.
I have to ask this question !
How many people have been tortured to death because of this "wrong photo" ?

"a CIA spokesman then admitted a “human error” and said, at some point, an “incorrect photo” was provided for the Web site. However, the official insists all other intelligence on Abu Khabab is accurate."

i don't think the CIA would arrest someone and torture him to death just because he looks like the guy in the photo. first they must have some valid information about the person, so even if the photo was wrong that doesn't mean anything.

i don't think the CIA would arrest someone and torture him to death just because he looks like the guy in the photo. first they must have some valid information about the person, so even if the photo was wrong that doesn't mean anything.
Are you sure about that ?
U.S.: Detained al-Qaeda Suspects “Disappeared” (http://hrw.org/english/docs/2004/10/12/usint9463.htm)
(New York, October 12, 2004)—At least 11 al-Qaeda suspects have “disappeared” in U.S. custody, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. U.S. officials are holding the detainees in undisclosed locations, where some have reportedly been tortured.
US targeted-killings of al Qaeda suspects rising (http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20060118/ts_nm/security_pakistan_predator_dc)
Drones armed with Hellfire missiles and controlled by the
CIA have been deployed at least five times since the September 11 attacks in deadly airstrikes against al Qaeda suspects in Afghanistan, Yemen and Pakistan, according to experts and media reports.
And as for the CIA targeting the innocent , because of mistaken identity .
Lawsuit claims CIA kidnapped, tortured German man (http://www.cnn.com/2005/POLITICS/12/06/cia.rendition/)
(CNN) -- A suit was filed Tuesday in the United States on behalf of a German man who alleges he was kidnapped and tortured by U.S. agents for five months in 2004. The suit charges the man was mistakenly suspected of being an associate of the 9/11 hijackers.