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The CIA, Torture, and George Tenet's Body Language George Tenet lies about prisoners dying during interrogation/torture on 60 minutes.
(More) George Tenet lies about prisoners dying during interrogation/torture on 60 minutes.
http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/Investigation/story?id=1322866
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xasajqLtoi4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-6a4-57RAs
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWtq2-LKukc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6EyfBIWAeoA
Waterboarding is a form of torture[1]. It is used to obtain information, coerce confessions, and for punishment and intimidation. Waterboarding consists of immobilizing an individual and pouring water over his face to simulate drowning, which produces a severe gag reflex, making the subject believe his death is imminent while ideally not causing permanent physical damage. "The threat of imminent death" is one of the legal definitions of torture under U.S. law [2]. The UN Convention against Torture prohibits the intentional infliction of severe pain or suffering [3][4] In November 2005, anonymous sources told ABC news that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency uses waterboarding, but does not deem it torture.[5] However CIA Inspector General John Helgerwon has said the techniques "appeared to constitute cruel, and degrading treatment under the (Geneva) convention." (ibid.)
The practice garnered renewed attention and notoriety in September 2006 when further reports charged that the Bush administration had authorized its use in the interrogations of U.S. War on Terrorism detainees.[6] Though the Bush administration has never formally acknowledged its use, Vice President Dick Cheney told an interviewer that he did not believe "a dunk in water" to be a form of torture but rather a "very important tool" for use in interrogations, including that of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed.[7]
According to Republican United States Senator John McCain, who was tortured as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam, waterboarding is "very exquisite torture" and a mock execution, which can damage the subject's psyche "in ways that may never heal."
The waterboarding technique, characterized in 2005 by former CIA director Porter J. Goss as a "professional interrogation technique,"[9] is described as follows by journalist Julia Layton:
Water boarding as it is currently described involves strapping a person to an inclined board, with his feet raised and his head lowered. The interrogators bind the person's arms and legs so he can't move at all, and they cover his face. In some descriptions, the person is gagged, and some sort of cloth covers his nose and mouth; in others, his face is wrapped in cellophane. The interrogator then repeatedly pours water onto the person's face. Depending on the exact setup, the water may or may not actually get into the person's mouth and nose; but the physical experience of being underneath a wave of water seems to be secondary to the psychological experience. The person's mind believes he is drowning, and his gag reflex kicks in as if he were choking on all that water falling on his face.[10]
CIA officers who subject themselves to the waterboarding technique last an average of 14 seconds before caving in.
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterboarding (Less)
The CIA, Torture, and George Tenet's Body Language George Tenet lies about prisoners dying during interrogation/torture on 60 minutes. (More) George Tenet lies about prisoners dying during interrogation/torture on 60 minutes. http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/Investigation/story?id=1322866 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xasajqLtoi4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-6a4-57RAs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWtq2-LKukc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6EyfBIWAeoA Waterboarding is a form of torture[1]. It is used to obtain information, coerce confessions, and for punishment and intimidation. Waterboarding consists of immobilizing an individual and pouring water over his face to simulate drowning, which produces a severe gag reflex, making the subject believe his death is imminent while ideally not causing permanent physical damage. "The threat of imminent death" is one of the legal definitions of torture under U.S. law [2]. The UN Convention against Torture prohibits the intentional infliction of severe pain or suffering [3][4] In November 2005, anonymous sources told ABC news that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency uses waterboarding, but does not deem it torture.[5] However CIA Inspector General John Helgerwon has said the techniques "appeared to constitute cruel, and degrading treatment under the (Geneva) convention." (ibid.) The practice garnered renewed attention and notoriety in September 2006 when further reports charged that the Bush administration had authorized its use in the interrogations of U.S. War on Terrorism detainees.[6] Though the Bush administration has never formally acknowledged its use, Vice President Dick Cheney told an interviewer that he did not believe "a dunk in water" to be a form of torture but rather a "very important tool" for use in interrogations, including that of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed.[7] According to Republican United States Senator John McCain, who was tortured as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam, waterboarding is "very exquisite torture" and a mock execution, which can damage the subject's psyche "in ways that may never heal." The waterboarding technique, characterized in 2005 by former CIA director Porter J. Goss as a "professional interrogation technique,"[9] is described as follows by journalist Julia Layton: Water boarding as it is currently described involves strapping a person to an inclined board, with his feet raised and his head lowered. The interrogators bind the person's arms and legs so he can't move at all, and they cover his face. In some descriptions, the person is gagged, and some sort of cloth covers his nose and mouth; in others, his face is wrapped in cellophane. The interrogator then repeatedly pours water onto the person's face. Depending on the exact setup, the water may or may not actually get into the person's mouth and nose; but the physical experience of being underneath a wave of water seems to be secondary to the psychological experience. The person's mind believes he is drowning, and his gag reflex kicks in as if he were choking on all that water falling on his face.[10] CIA officers who subject themselves to the waterboarding technique last an average of 14 seconds before caving in. from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterboarding (Less)
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