Look Moderateman, I understand you despise me, but really I would much prefer it if you kept your ill will to yourself. There's nothing more demeaning than a childish spat over God only knows what.
hitparade - Basically I see attempts to wield the tools of the madman as futile unless you are yourself a madman. After all, it takes a certain amount of inventiveness to be a good torturer; whilst the School of the Americas was a good starting place, it took the inventiveness of the South Americans to perfect the art. To expect the US Army, an organisation mired in morality and concepts of God and justice, to be capable of being sufficiently demonic to frighten potential terrorists would be a great task, and one at which I feel it would surely fail.
Even were it possible the side effects of such a mission would be dangerous to the nation as a whole. How long could public order be maintained if 100,000 trained torturers and war criminals are released onto the streets, complete with the neuroses and psychological conditions that hound ordinary men forced to do the unthinkable? Vietnam alone required a vast increase in the efficiency of law enforcement, and reports of war crimes from that dirty little conflict were few and far between.
So what is the alternative? My first suggestion would be to smother target nations in aid-based corruption. Sponsor every side in a conflict, and bring about civil war wherever possible if stability is the goal. Or simply allow a hostile, popular government to gain power and then use drug-funded rebels and time to crush an entire nation's hopes and dreams, a la Nicaragua or possibly even Cuba in future years. Then once the period of hostility is over, simply buy the country up with economic power a la modern-day Vietnam.
Certainly you will have a brief period of terrorism and anarchists. But in time they shall pass, and 10 years is hardly any time at all in order to crush an entire nation. The Luddites who dream of freedom and peace are no match for the soul-destroying grey mundanity of pragmatism and neglect. They have no power, and all they can do is draw attention to themselves. If they are allowed to win and then their system is undermined, noone will believe in that system any longer. The US has a long and successful history of destroying popular movements through covert means. Neglecting such tactics in the war on Terror seems a waste to me.