al-Marri

Certainly, as Padilla, al-Marri, Lindh, and Hamdi are all Americans and were defended by some of the nine detainee lawyers now at DOJ.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Benjamin Wittes Comments on His AQ7 Letter at The New Republic 2010

Relying on the Fox News article that everyone who wants to have an opinion on this ought to have read by now, the cases of John Walker Lindh, al-Marri, and Jose Padilla were among those handled by these lawyers, none of whom were detained in Guantanamo and all three of whom are American citizens.

The Volokh Conspiracy » More on Liz Cheney 2010

Because he is not held at Guantánamo Bay, al-Marri is not covered by the review mandated in the Review and Disposition Order.

Matthew Yglesias » Executive Orders 2009

Another al-Qaeda plant was Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri, the citizen of Qatar who had arrived in the United States on September 10, 2001, on a student visa, ostensibly to study computer programming at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois.

The Longest War Peter L. Bergen 2011

Another orders the development of a plan to close Guantanamo Bay, and a final one deals with the special case of Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri:

Matthew Yglesias » Executive Orders 2009

For more than 5 years, the Department of Defense has detained Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri as an enemy combatant in facilities within the United States.

Matthew Yglesias » Executive Orders 2009

That was the case with one of the handful of domestically detained enemy combatants, Ali al-Marri.

David Rittgers: Domestic Military Detention Isn't Necessary David Rittgers 2011

The government eventually moved both suspects—Jose Padilla, a U.S. citizen, and Ali al-Marri, a Qatari man—into the federal criminal-justice system after facing legal challenges.

Rights Are Curtailed for Terror Suspects Evan Perez 2011

The Supreme Court ultimately agreed to hear al-Marri's case, but the government mooted the case when it removed al-Marri from military custody and charged him with material support of terrorism.

David Rittgers: Domestic Military Detention Isn't Necessary David Rittgers 2011

The man identified by the CIA as “Saleh Almari, a sleeper operative in New York” whom KSM gave up to his interrogators was in fact Ali Saleh Kahlah al-Marri, who had been arrested on December 12, 2001, in Peoria, Illinois, a year and a half before KSM was captured, and was by then already imprisoned in a New York jail awaiting trial on credit card fraud charges.

The Longest War Peter L. Bergen 2011