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		| Originally posted by Tyrone Slothrop I am comfortable with the idea that our leaders may, in extraordinary circumstances, do things that aren't legal.  For example, Clinton authorized some renditions over legal objections, as described in Clarke's book.  I am not comfortable with the proposition that hypothetical extraordinary circumstances are a justification to change the law governing ordinary situations.  If the situations are extraordinary and compelling, I trust prosecutors to make the right call later on.  Take the CIA operative who hypothetically tortures a terrorist who knows where a nuclear bomb is about to go off.  Does anyone think em will be prosecuted?
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 That makes sense.  So you agree that in certain circumstances torture is the right call.