about and, you know, we often did not i think fully show exactly what they do. well, it s an interesting problem. it s like we paid attention to the story at exactly the wrong times. the attention needed to be paid early on. instead, it sort of epidemic was able to spread. so our story really highlights people many of them on the ground in places like liberia, sierra leone, who started early and started fighting this disease. it s important to remember we as a world are very capable of fighting and containing infectious diseases. the fact this epidemic has gotten out of control is a man made problem. part of our goal is to look forward and think, you know, what happened this year. how this is going to affect us going on. the ferguson protesters, vladimir putin, taylor swift see, we thought we weren t
the 20 cases and not a single case holds up. actionable intelligence, that was quote otherwise unavailable, otherwise unavailable, was not obtained using these coercive interrogation techniques. okay. let s start with david ignacious in washington. you say, david, this was necessary to release for public accounting, but what about national security? well, let s take the first part first. i found the report absolutely devastating to read. we have known about these techniques. we have known about the chapter in american life but to see what it felt like for a young medical officer observing the first waterboarding, the sense of the revulsion that that officer felt, to read about how groups of younger officers watching the interrogation of these young people would break down sobing, they were so upset to see the