True, he didn't say what techniques were used in "another country".

Take it for what it is worth but I have also read that waterboarding and the rest weren't used, and were never intended to be used, to gain new information. The enhanced techniques were used while asking the detainee questions we already knew the answers to as a way to see when the detainee reached the proper "mindset" to answer questions truthfully.

As I said, take it for what it is worth, but that does make sense to me. As most who object to the enhanced interrogation techniques have pointed out it is well recognized that people would lie to make that treatment stop. This would be a way to demonstrate to the detainees that only the truth would make it stop. It may also explain why KSM was waterboarded as many times as he was. It took that much for him to start telling the truth.

I'm not saying this is what happened, only that it sounds somewhat plausible.

Its also entirely likely that such cross refrencing is worthless since the detainees knew two things about the united states:

We are a nation of blubbering vaginas
We're gonna bitch out on any torture.

Well that's because you have to fill up the entire frame. :lol

Anybody ever watch "Unthinkable"?

Actually what it says, is that the AG lied about where information came from, in order to defend his own actions.

Since when is that news? :lol:

Given your response, it appeared to be news to you.

If you call honoring your word blubbering

Like the Geneva Convention...

Which says that even unlawful combatants are to be treated humanely.

Now, I'm no angel......I'd be tempted to beat up a prisoner in certain circumstances......but maybe that's why it's good that I'm not a jailor, intelligence agent, politician, or DOJ lawyer. Those who are, are responsible for their actions.

I dunno... waterboarding just doesn't seem like much in the way of torture to me...

Well, in that case maybe we shouldn't have cited it as one of our charges against Japanese generals