Quote:
Originally posted by Spanky
When we are talking about interrogation on foreign soil of unmarked un-uniformed terrorists our rights are never at issue.
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I disagree.
Quote:
Originally posted by Spanky
So there is no reason to restrict the interrogators to protect our rights. Restricting them so they can not do their job as effectively as possible does not help protect our rights or benefit us in anyway, where restricting them does put us at risk.
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(a) I disagree as to your first point.
(b) Well, that is the rub, isn't it? Even placing morality aside -- which I don't -- does adherence to the Geneva Conventions, which as ratified treaties are the Supreme law of our land up there next to the Constitution actually harm efficiency of interrogations or put us in any risk?
The Army seems to think not. Many professionals say "No." If y'all could cite one who says yes, I'd be happy to consider what
they have to say. Otherwise, Spanky, I'll have to go all Hank on you.
S_A_M