we don t do that anymore. there s no interrogation there is but not through these type of techniques. they question these terrorists. they aren t picking up prisoners anymore. when they identify a high-value target, the target is droned. there s no terrorist left to interrogate. they re not questioned, they just kill them? that s right. i want to be specific. you re saying president obama has ruled out torturing prisoners, but he supports just killing them, is that what you re saying? you re saying that more directly than i would. certainly he has ruled out the torture, as has everybody. nobody thinks this is a good thing to do. having said that, when and if we get these people and that is very, very rarely, they are interrogated. but more importantly, when we do identify these people, instead of trying to get our hands on them, they are sujbject to our covert drone program that s out there which is targeted assassinations, killing of these suspects? i wouldn t ca
being billed in some way as a horror movie. beyond just the character issues here, what s fascinating to see about this person who s so important in our history, this film also comes out at a really important time in terms of the larger issue of whether or not we as the american public are going to decide that we ought to know what is true about our recent and difficult history. whether we are going to decide that we ought to know the real truth about bad things our country has done and our government has done. today the senate intelligence committee voted 11-3 to declassify a long-awaited report on the subject of those memos that donald rumsfeld so proudly said he had never read. the senate intelligence committee report on the cia torturing prisoners after 9/11. it apparently runs more than 6,000 pages in total. what they voted on today was to declassify about 500 pages of that report. sort of summary of the report s findings that they will now send to the president. the white house w
i think that s why this film is being billed in some way as a horror movie. beyond just the character issues here, what s fascinating to see about this person who s so important in our history, this film also comes out at a really important time in terms of the larger issue of whether or not we as the american public are going to decide that we ought to know what is true about our recent and difficult history. whether we are going to decide that we ought to know the real truth about bad things our country has done and our government has done. today the senate intelligence committee voted 11-3 to declassify a long-awaited report on the subject of those memos that donald rumsfeld so proudly said he had never read. the senate intelligence committee report on the cia torturing prisoners after 9/11. it apparently runs more than 6,000 pages in total. what they voted on today was to declassify about 500 pages of that report. sort of summary of the report s findings that they will now send to
had he been picked as vice president at one point which was very possible. it s kind of a throw your popcorn in the air and fall down screaming moment, right? the prospect of donald rumsfeld, president of the united states. i think that s why this film is being billed in some way as a horror movie. beyond just the character issues here, what s fascinating to see about this person who s so important in our history, this film also comes out at a really important time in terms of the larger issue of whether or not we as the american public are going to decide that we ought to know what is true about our recent and difficult history. whether we are going to decide that we ought to know the real truth about bad things our country has done and our government has done. today the senate intelligence committee voted 11-3 to declassify a long-awaited report on the subject of those memos that donald rumsfeld so proudly said he had never read. the senate intelligence committee report on the cia to
that the cia concealed some of their torture techniques, overstated the effectiveness of their torture methods and claimed that torturing prisoners got them critical intelligence that actually was gathered by other agencies without the use of torture. one u.s. official telling the post tonight, the cia described its program repeatedly to both the justice department and eventually to congress as getting unique otherwise unobtainable intelligence that helped disrupt terrorist plots and save thousands of lives. was that actually true, the official says? the answer is no. senate intelligence committee is scheduled to vote on thursday whether or not to submit this report to president obama for declassification. we have been waiting to get public access to it for years. this is a major leak tonight about what is reportedly in the conclusions of that report. if this is what the report is, you can understand why the cia has been fighting so hard to keep it out of the public wry. much mor