In never made that assumption. All I'm saying is civilian trials are fairer. Here is my evidence:
Yeah its from Wikipedia but this is a well footnoted section, which I checked out. I chose this as it provides a good summary. Also see my other points above. If you don't believe me check it out but serious dont just come back and say its from wiki and therefore wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guant%C3%A1namo_military_commission
The Guantanamo military trials do not operate according to either system of justice. The differences include:
The accused are not allowed access to all the evidence against them. The presiding officers are authorized to consider secret evidence the accused have no opportunity to refute.
It may be possible for the commission to consider evidence that was extracted through coercive interrogation techniques before the enactment of the Detainee Treatment Act
[3].
However, legally the commission is restricted from considering any evidence extracted by torture, as defined by the Department of Defense.[4]
The Appointing Officer in overall charge of the commissions is sitting in on them. He is authorized to shut down any commission, without warning, and without explanation.
The proceedings may be closed at the discretion of the Presiding Officer, so that secret information may be discussed by the commission.
The accused are not permitted a free choice of attorneys, as they can only use military lawyers or those civilian attorneys eligible for the Secret
security clearance.
[5]
Because the accused are charged as
unlawful combatants, former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld stated that an acquittal on all charges by the commission is no guarantee of a release.
[6]