
Please notice in this picture this man's penis is blurred out because it's the most offensive part of the picture
After many weeks of discussion, President Obama finally coughed up the word we all have been waiting to hear. He relented to using the honest word, the word we’ve been using for five years, the only word that could be applied to our treatment of many “enemy combatants.” It is not a pretty word, in fact it is a shameful word but it is the only accurate word. He didn’t skirt around and call it “enhanced interrogation technique” or “extreme questioning” or “unpleasant discussions.” He finally decided to use truthful language, speak with us like adults and say the two of the hardest syllables a civilized society could ever say. Torture.
"What I have said, and I will repeat, is that waterboarding violates our ideals and our values… I do believe that it is torture. I do not think that is just my opinion; that is the opinion of many who have examined the topic. And that is why I put an end to these practices." - President Obama
His admission would be a relief if there was any chance these comments were anything but hollow words. President Obama has not forcefully restored our country's integrity by requiring prosecutions of these shameful torturers. After his decision to release the torture memos, the presidential push for prosecution was conspicuously absent. In one press conference President Obama all but shut the door on enforcing the laws against Bush officials and torturers. A day later he cracked it back open, making his position on what should be done about these torturers dangerously unclear.
Eric Holder, the U.S. Attorney General, said he will enforce the laws, no matter where they take him, with one glaring exception. He won’t prosecute some poor innocent torturer who was just following orders.
Read the rest here:
U.S. Attorney General Refuses to Prosecute "Good Faith" TortureThere are now three categories of interrogation, not torture, good faith torture and shock the conscience torture.
http://www.associatedcontent.comarticle/1704851/us_attorney_general_refuses_to_prosecute.html