I have to say I think the photos, sadly, would make it a whole new world. they should not.  as you rightly point out, we know what was being done.  but, we are very visual animals.  able to rationalize almost anything.  as they say, a picture is worth a thousand words.  the effect of publication of these images would be like an H bomb.
an H bomb set off right in the middle of the wingers "we dont torture" church service.

One of the rationales for why releasing the photos would be bad is that they would put our troops in danger, but talking about what was done and providing vivid descriptions doesn't?

What all the talk and refusal to release is actually doing is giving the impression that we are protecting the perpetrators of these hideous acts. If they are truly being punished, we need to see their faces and hear how many years they are serving.

I think if people saw these photos it would definitely change public perception of whether there needs to be a formal inquiry.  Hopefully this story alone will be enough.  But I have lost a lot of faith in the moral bearings of this country lately.  I don't know how anyone can argue that there shouldn't be criminal prosecutions for this.

Spelling is also important to teach parts of English and vocabulary use.

"There's no substitute for good spelling and good writing," Raga Ramachandran, the 1988 champion who is now a physician, said in a USA Today article. "I've seen very educated people produce documents full of errors, and it just doesn't look good. I think Americans have an obligation to spell correctly and use good grammar because our language is being spread around the world."

Although there is no single approach to teaching spelling, many of today's educators believe the traditional model, which involves memorizing a long list of words followed by a weekly quiz, isn't the most effective to promote good spelling. Instead, many schools utilize a curriculum specifically dedicated to spelling or provide reading book supplements that offer spelling guidance and word lists for students.

Some educators see spelling as a foundation and gateway to advanced erudition. In fact, Richard Gentry, author of "The Science of Spelling," stresses that spelling is more important than once thought. "Spelling, instead of being treated as a supplementary subject, should be put on a pedestal," Gentry stated. To Gentry, spelling bees underscore the notion that word-specific knowledge is important. And research suggests that early writing helps children with their reading.

Particularly, in our age of the Internet where spelling takes on a bizarre world of its own (such as where "later" becomes "l8er," "aight" means "all right" and "G'nite" stands for "good night"), spelling is an important skill to emphasize in our children. Perhaps to my sons' initial chagrin, I have insisted their e-mails do not include e-words that shorten proper words, such as "u" for "you" or "r" for "are." I'm less apt to complain when they send me a text message that uses some of these catchy little shortcuts, but they know I'll be up in arms when I see it in other electronic communications.

Dinner with President Obama