I'm somewhat of mixed EMOTION on this decision. My logic tells me that it is the correct interpretation of the Constitution in light of habeas corpus, or being charged with an offense against law. My emotion wishes them to remain interned, until facts are exposed of any complicity in terrorism or support of a terrorist organization. In past military conflicts, any concerted violent efforts to undermine the legally constituted government or its allies, were saboteurs and treated to a military tribunal. I believe terrorists are of the same vein as spies and saboteurs and deserve treatment accordingly. However, the SCOTUS decision does not prevent military trials, it just means they must be charged with an offense or released. These inmates may still be tried in a military court under military law. With the SCOTUS decision, I suppose one could always try these enemy combantants, (insert terrorists) under RICO (Racketeering and Internally Corupt Organizations) statutes, which has been interpreted by the high court to be legal grounds for conviction on several occasions, at the least. I think most of these prisoners would have a hard time defending themselves under it. I think any membership in a terrorist organization, as listed by our government, which supports or aids terrorists would certainly qualify as internally corrupt.