Page 85 - Interrogation Techniques News Today

There is no reasoning. >> some individuals who were, at the time, in places to make decisions believe that the only reason you deal with these individuals is by techniques like this. >> some of our hard core detainees, they may have become compliant and then wed be jovial and engaging. but then if you ask them what were going to do if you ever get out? im going to come kill you, my friend. >> all the information that came we got before. >> most of these things came from traditional interrogation...

Were going to do if you ever get out? im going to come kill you, my friend. >> all the information that came we got before. >> most of these things came from traditional interrogation techniques by showing people evidence, by putting detainees against each other. so the traditional interrogation techniques work tremendously. >> we had the interrogators and we had the debriefers. interrogators would work with a detainee. and once they became compliant, they would step back and the debriefers, the...

A terrorist is in your custody. he knows about a bomb. it could go off at any minute. to what lengths would you go to find out where and when? shortly after 9/11, that was the question that emerged as we wrestled with the palpable fear of the unknown. where was bin laden. was there another attack coming? in 2002, the justice department quietly approved the use of enhanced interrogation techniques like water board. three years later, congress banned the techniques. >> i can say without exception ...

He knows about a bomb. it could go off at any minute. to what lengths would you go to find out where and when? shortly after 9/11, that was the question that emerged as we wrestled with the palpable fear of the unknown. where was bin laden. was there another attack coming? in 2002, the justice department quietly approved the use of enhanced interrogation techniques like water board. flee ye three years later, congress banned the techniques. >> i can say without exception or equivocation that the...

Compliant and then wed be jovial and engaging. but then if you ask them what were going to do if you ever get out? im going to come kill you, my friend. >> all the information that came we got before. >> most of these things came from traditional interrogation techniques by showing people evidence, by putting detainees against each other. so the traditional interrogation techniques work tremendously. >> we had the interrogators and we had the debriefers. interrogators would work with a detainee....

Place with regard to lets say the war on terror. we decided that certain interrogation techniques were not going to be used. we have been very aggressive in our enforcement of the civil rights laws. >> so there, they have a lot to be proud of, but when it comes to the ap situation and the fact we know that eric holder has recused of this and were finding out more and more of what these subpoenas meant, we dont have any more information about were they able to find a whistleblower. would that leg...

Aserghdz in it. it contradicts some of the assertions ma was made by the letter obtained from the ap. i would refer you to that in response to that question. >> the ach story, there are times in administration that civil liberties have not lived up to the promises that you and others made beginning in 2008. looking broadly at this administrations civil liberties record, are you disappointed and why hasnt more been done? >> im proud of what we have done. the policies that we put in place with reg...

In 2002, the justice department quietly approved the use of enhanced interrogation techniques, like water boarding, and extreme sleep depp vags. >> the yeas are 93. the nays are zero. >> three years later, congress banned enhanced interrogations by the military. the cia could continue to use the techniques but it was a subject of much debate and uncertainty. >> i can say without exception or equivocation that the united states will not torture. >> reporter: then on his second day in office of 20...

Thats what they didnt add. >> we clearly know that there -- >> in a pbs interview on the "news hour with jim lehrer" national security adviser condoleezza rice reveals with certainty more evidence of saddams supposed terrorist link. >> we know too that several of the detainees in particular some high-ranking detainees, have said that iraq provided some training to al qaeda in chemical weapons development. >> the key high-ranking detainee rice is referring to is an al qaeda commander. named inen ...

Not going to illicit someone to want to speak to you. nobody confesses to somebody that they dont like, so you have to somehow find something good in that individual, and then illicit them to make them want to speak to you. >> i think also there is no question these interrogation techniques have had to change since dzhokhar got a lawyer, since he was read his miranda rights and got a lawyer. so talk to us about the difference. what changes from those first 16 hours, before he had that lawyer, to...