Plausible Didn T News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Because that's a plausible didn't. >> that's right. >> you you can't blame me, i didn't know. not good enough. >> that's the yya culture in which we live and almost every politician that we know of, goldberg follows that. don't tell me. i want to to have didn't. they confer from people like clarence page. probably lied but hey, that's the way it goes in politics. that's a disgraceful answer coming from a prominent journalist. you don't lie about stuff like this this obama care is really about a thousand times worse than even i thought it would be. >> do you think end of the administration. >> ...

Raises some difficult questions. that's the most difficult. is torture ever justified to get essential information? joining me now is alan dershowitz, and colonel morris davis, former chief prosecutor at guantanamo. let me start with you, colonel. you remember firmly against the use of waterboarding. why? >> we've always considered it torture. we're a party to the convention against torture. we've prosecuted people in the past for waterboarding as an act of torture, and we wouldn't condone it if others did it. we shouldn't condone it when we do it. >> i mean, president bush insisted that he di...

Dershowitz, and colonel morris davis, former chief prosecutor at guantanamo. let me start with you, colonel. you remember firmly against the use of waterboarding. why? >> we've always considered it torture. we're a party to the convention against torture. we've prosecuted people in the past for waterboarding as an act of torture, and we wouldn't condone it if others did it. we shouldn't condone it when we do it. >> i mean, president bush insisted that he did it within the law, and that if it hadn't been deemed lawful, he wouldn't have authorized it? >> i think it's called plausible didn't, whe...

Essential information? joining me now is alan dershowitz, and colonel morris davis, former chief prosecutor at guantanamo. let me start with you, colonel. you remember firmly against the use of waterboarding. why? >> we've always considered it torture. we're a party to the convention against torture. we've prosecuted people in the past for waterboarding as an act of torture, and we wouldn't condone it if others did it. we shouldn't condone it when we do it. >> i mean, president bush insisted that he did it within the law, and that if it hadn't been deemed lawful, he wouldn't have authorized it...