Sunday, August 30, 2009

Tuesday, August 25, 2009

Cheney: CIA Interrogators "Deserve Our Gratitude"

I personally have just about had with this freak. it's a dream to think that he would actually be held accountable for his deeds but one can dream I guess. I smell panic in the air which attributes to all his public outcrying going on. I mean follow the money really. He' a large stake holder in quite a few things which have profited immensely since March of 2003. Haliburton of course, the privatizing of prisons,oil pipe lines through Afghanistan and of course oil reserve kick backs from Iraq. He left office quite a bit richer than he arrived and pretty much accomplished what he wanted to do which was to tear apart the fabric of our Government and rework the inner workings of the executive branch. Well no one can fault him on his ability to plan and see it through. Too bad it has all been for the detriment of our beautiful country.


Top Republican senators said they were troubled by Attorney General Eric Holder's decision to begin a new criminal probe, which they said could hamper U.S. intelligence efforts.
And former Vice President Dick Cheney asserted that the CIA's interrogation of terror suspects "saved lives and prevented terrorist attacks." In a statement, Cheney said those who carried out the interrogations "deserve our gratitude" and do not deserve "to be the targets of political investigations or prosecutions."
He said that Monday's Obama administration decisions serve as a reminder "if any were needed, of why so many Americans have doubts about this administration's ability to be responsible for our nation's security."
Investigators credited the detention-and-interrogation program for developing intelligence that prevented multiple attacks against Americans.
But the inspector general said it was unclear whether so-called enhanced interrogation tactics contributed to that success. Those tactics included waterboarding, a simulated drowning technique that the Obama administration says was torture. Measuring the success of such interrogation is "a more subjective process and not without some concern," the report said.

Friday, August 21, 2009

Thursday, August 20, 2009