Website review: ABC News: Bush Aware of Advisors In...
darxon discovered this in Politics
•4 reviews since Apr 11, 2008
politics
•abcnews.go.com/TheLaw/LawPolitics/story
People who like this website
- mxe806j02
San Diego
- Spacetart
Campbell
- darxon
San Francisco Bay…
- JackyeChan
Dallas
- Skedaddle
Retired And Livin…
StumbleUpon is the best way to discover great web sites, videos, photos, blogs and more - based on your interests.
Everything is submitted and rated by the community. Discover, share and review the best of the web!
Reviews of this website
darxon discovered 3 months ago- What happened to "We do not torture," George?
From the page: "President Bush says he knew his top national security advisors discussed and approved specific details about how high-value al Qaeda suspects would be interrogated by the Central Intelligence Agency, according to an exclusive interview with ABC News Friday."- What happened to "We do not torture," George?
- mxe806j02 rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "President Bush says he knew his top national security advisers discussed and approved specific details about how high-value al Qaeda suspects would be
interrogatedTORTURED by the Central Intelligence Agency, according to an exclusive interview with ABC News Friday." "Well, we started to connect the dots in order to protect the American people." Bush told ABC News White House correspondent Martha Raddatz. "And yes, I'm aware our national security team met on this issue. And I approved ." - From the page: "President Bush says he knew his top national security advisers discussed and approved specific details about how high-value al Qaeda suspects would be
- Skedaddle rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "The high-level discussions about these "enhanced interrogation techniques" were so detailed, these sources said, some of the interrogation sessions were almost choreographed -- down to the number of times CIA agents could use a specific tactic. These top advisers signed off on how the CIA would interrogate top al Qaeda suspects -- whether they would be slapped, pushed, deprived of sleep or subjected to simulated drowning, called waterboarding, sources told ABC news. "
- Spacetart rated 3 months ago
- We don't torture? From the page: "The high-level discussions about these "enhanced interrogation techniques" were so detailed, these sources said, some of the interrogation sessions were almost choreographed -- down to the number of times CIA agents could use a specific tactic."
