text: FM 2-22.3 _________________________________________________________________________________
  Emotional Hate Approach
  8-31. (Interrogation and Other MSO) The emotional hate approach focuses
  on any genuine hate, or possibly a desire for revenge, the source may feel.
  The HUMINT collector must clearly identify the object of the source’s hate
  and, if necessary, build on those feelings so the emotion overrides the source's
  rational side. The source may have negative feelings about his country's
  regime, immediate superiors, officers in general, or fellow soldiers. The
  emotional hate approach may be used in any MSO where the source’s state of
  mind indicates that the approach may be effective.
  8-32. The emotional hate approach may be effective on members of racial or
  religious minorities who have or feel that they have faced discrimination in
  military and civilian life. The “hate” may be very specific. For example, a
  source may have great love for his country, but may hate the regime in
  control. The HUMINT collector must be sure to correctly identify the specific
  object of the hate. The emotional hate approach is most effective with the
  immature or timid source who may have had no opportunity up to this point
  for revenge, or never had the courage to voice his feelings.
  8-33. As in the emotional love approach, the key to the successful application
  is the linking of the emotion with a tangible manifestation of that emotion.
  The HUMINT collector must be extremely careful that he does not promise
  anything that would be contrary to national or international law or US
  interests or goals. For example, if an EPW feels he has been treated unfairly
  in his unit, the HUMINT collector can point out that, if the source cooperates
  and divulges the location of that unit, the unit can be destroyed, thus
  affording the source revenge. But he cannot promise that the unit if attacked
  would not be allowed to surrender or that the unit if it surrenders will be
  treated badly.
  8-34. The HUMINT collector must be careful that he does not assume that
  casual negative comments equate to a strong hate. Many soldiers will make
  negative comments against their army but will support and defend their
  army against any “outsider.” The HUMINT collector should also not assume
  generalities; for example, assuming that a member of an ethnic minority
  hates the ethnic majority just because most ethnic minorities hate those in
  the ethnic majority.
  Emotional Fear-Up Approach
  8-35. (Interrogation and Other MSO) Fear is another dominant emotion that
  can be exploited by the HUMINT collector. In the fear-up approach, the
  HUMINT collector identifies a preexisting fear or creates a fear within the
  source. He then links the elimination or reduction of the fear to cooperation
  on the part of the source. The HUMINT collector must be extremely careful
  that he does not threaten or coerce a source. Conveying a threat may be a
  violation of the UCMJ. The HUMINT collector should also be extremely
  careful that he does not create so much fear that the source becomes
  unresponsive. The HUMINT collector should never act as if he is out of
  control or set himself up as the object or focal point of the source’s fear. If the
  HUMINT collector acts in this manner, it is extremely difficult to then act as