It was his belief that interrogation procedures were the responsibility of Colonel Thomas Pappas, the intelligence brigade commander and highest-ranking officer at Abu Ghraib, and Captain Carolyn Wood, leader of a unit within the interrogation center called the Interrogation Command Element. Neither of these two officers has been charged, although Pappas was fined $8,000 for approving the use of dogs during an interrogation without higher approval. During the trial, witnesses for the prosecution appeared to support some of Jordan's claims.
He believed that interrogation procedures were under Colonel Thomas Pappas and Captain Carolyn Wood's jurisdiction at Abu Ghraib. Both have not been charged; however, Pappas was fined $8,000 for approving dog use during interrogations without higher approval. During the trial, prosecution witnesses supported some of Jordan's claims.