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For the benefit of everyone who's been living in a cave for the last decade or so the US Senate finally (after an 8 month delay) released the results of its investigation into the US government's illegal detentions and interrogations in the wake of the Sept. 2001 attacks (Between 2001 and 2006, and it's not clear if the torture actually stopped in 2006 or was simply outsourced for a few more years). Let's be clear about this, the fact that illegal torture and secret and illegal methods of capture and detention were part of the regime, has been public for almost a decade. By 2006, in response to revelations about waterboarding, Congress was passing legislation "clarifying" that:
"… all individuals acting under the color of U.S. law categorically are prohibited from engaging in or authorizing cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment of detainees in U.S. custody. " (1)
By 2005 major news outlets and human rights organizations had already revealed the Extraordinary Rendition program, and within the year European "allies" were publishing investigations and withdrawing from the program due to legal and human rights concerns. (2) In 2007 Hollywood actually started making movies about it, one starring Meryl Streep and Jake Gyllenhall (3)
I'm not going to detail an indictment here, you can "google" all of this for yourself. Suffice to say that illegality of all of this is not in dispute, and hasn't been since at least 2006. The recent report doesn't alert us to something we didn't already know. What this report does provide is yet another confirmation that it is indeed possible to have a criminal regime in a democracy like ours; it confirms the fact that the Bush II Presidency was a criminal regime. It wasn't the first criminal regime, but it was arguably the worst criminal regime in US History.
The thing that bothers me is the fact that this was the third criminal regime in my lifetime, and these regimes are getting worse. Nixon was the first (Watergate, Allende's murder etc.). Reagan was the second (Iran Contra, drug smuggling, and various other crimes committed against people in El Salvador and Nicaragua). And then we get to Bush II and it was like a free-for-all for thugs and sociopaths. From illegal wire-tapping to the trumped-up war on Iraq Bush II was an illegal rampage that would have made Nixon and Reagan blush.*
While Nixon had Kissinger and a secret team of "plumbers" and Reagan had a semi-rogue team of terrorist (Ollie North and company), the crimes of Nixon and Reagan were compartmentalized. The number of Bush executives that could be prosecuted for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and even domestic crimes, is without precedent. The Attorney General, White House Council, Secretaries of Defense and State, National Security Advisor, FBI, NSA, and CIA directors, not to mention the President and Vice President themselves, all complicit; and that's not even a complete list. If we use standards comparable to those of the Nuremberg or Tokyo trials, hundreds of people from private contractors to the newly created Department of Homeland Security personnel would qualify for prosecution.
The Nixon and Reagan regimes faced consequences such as impeachment and indictments (although limited in scope and severity). Bush II? Despite numerous instances of everything from gross incompetence to treason only one Bush official, "Scooter" Libby, has been prosecuted (resulting in a commuted sentence with no jail time). For all practical purposes the Bush regime has faced zero accountability; the only semblances of accountability thus far have been a few instances where Condi Rice and George Tenet appear to have been somewhat uncomfortable in interviews or public forums. Tenet squirmed a little while declaring that: "We do not torture" in his 2007 "60 Minutes" interview (At least he squirmed while lying.) Condoleezza Rice had to withdraw from a Rutgers's commencement gig but manages to bully her way through other encounters.
Beyond the scale and lack of accountability, Bush's criminal regime was unique in two other important ways. First, with the exception of Watergate, previous regimes committed crimes under the auspices of the "Cold War" one way or another. The Cold War was a policy problem that spanned multiple administrations involving both major political parties. As the Pentagon Papers revealed there was always plenty of dishonesty involved in all of this, but the scale and nature of the dishonesty was different in important respects. For instance, we know that several consecutive administrations lied about a lot of stuff in Viet Nam, but we were fighting communist who were trying to take over the country. The Soviet Union really did have nuclear weapons (although not as many missiles as the CIA was claiming in the early 60s). Compare that to Iraq where every single justification for the war turned out to be either wildly mistaken or just plain fabricated. While previous administrations exaggerated threats under a static umbrella of the Cold War (Remember Reagan's warning that Nicaragua was going to be a Soviet Base?), Bush's regime fabricated threats whole cloth and reacted to those threats with criminal responses.
Bush's criminal regime was a departure from previous administrations in another important way. While torture has been a standard practice amongst US client states for decades, US agents have rarely if ever actually administered the torture, and never before has the practice of torture or the direct knowledge of torture reached all the way to the Oval Office.
Torture was a standard feature of the South Vietnamese intelligence regime and frequently carried out while US agents observed. Likewise throughout South and Central America torture techniques, many of them learned at the US Army's School of the America's ,* were ubiquitous features of US supported Military Junta's from Guatemala to Chile. And of course we had the CIA torture manual that was issued to the Contra's.
The Bush regime brought torture into the white house as far as we know for the first time. Not only did US agents personally engage in torture, but their actions were explicitly and personally authorized and monitored by cabinet members and other high ranking officials. This was a radical departure from the status quo of previous US regimes.
The reader may have noticed that I'm not trying to define torture. Maybe it shouldn't surprise us that a bunch of sociopathic members of a criminal regime have trouble recognizing torture when they see it, but the rest of us don't have that problem. Maybe there are worse kinds of torture, but this was torture. The reason previous administrations kept these techniques beyond arm's length was they knew it was torture, legally and morally.
Who's responsible for these crimes? We know that these crimes originated in the White House, these polices were created in the White House and pushed down through the ranks. We've actually known a lot of details about this for years. We know that ground level CIA, FBI, military personnel, and others pushed back. We know that by 2004 FBI agents were refusing to participate, and warning that torture was going to produce unreliable intelligence. We know that analysts at the CIA also warned that torture didn't produce reliable intelligence, and was illegal in a variety of ways. We know that the push-back was significant enough that White House Council eventually had to manufacture legal findings in order to justify the policy. We know that as early as 2002 Colin Powel wrote an extraordinary warning detailing the problems with a torture regime.
The excuses and rationale that former Bush officials have given for their crimes are almost too ridiculous to discuss. Basically when they're not claiming that the country was happy to live under the warm blanket of protection that torture was providing (A lie because the country was never happy with torture nor was torture protecting us), they're claiming that they panicked and couldn't think clearly enough to find other solutions. Such claims are simply not worth our consideration. These claims are sociopathic fantasy masquerading as history.
As for torture providing valuable intelligence, I remind everyone that Bush and Cheney never did find Osama Bin Laden. I think it's far more likely that unreliable intelligence derived from torture enabled Bin Laden's escape and evasion rather than led to his location 8 years later. Intelligence was never a strong suit in the Bush II White House.
What to do? Well the idea that a crime isn't a crime when the president does it goes back at least as far as Nixon. Every time we create "safeguards" criminal regimes just set them aside or ignore them. When Bush II came into office we had a bulwark of laws in place ranging from the Military Code of Conduct to FISA, and they all failed. It's unlikely anyone from the Bush II regime will face charges in a US court.
One thing is for sure. We have thousands of dedicated men and women of integrity working throughout our government who provide invaluable and outstanding service. Criminal regimes never emerge from the bottom up, so the prosecution of criminal regimes (in whatever form it takes) should never work from the bottom up. It is an eternal stain on our justice system for instance that no one above the rank of Staff Sargent was convicted of the abuses at Abu Ghraib.
It may be a long shot but one thing we could do is change the Constitution. This Pardon authority that US Presidents have has become corrosive to our justice system. Even when high ranking officials are charged and convicted presidents simply erase the convictions or modify the sentences. This creates a circularity of lawlessness whereby crimes are committed on behalf of the president who then either erases the crime or pardons the offender. We should limit a president's ability to interfere with the prosecutions of government officials or those working for government officials. Maybe if people knew they could actually go to jail, they'd be a little less enthusiastic about ignoring the law.
Beyond the President it's clear that we've become incapable or unwilling as a nation of policing our own presidential administrations. If we can't do it, we need to let someone else do it. We need to make our high ranking officials accountable to the International Criminal Courts. It's nice that our criminal regimes eventually pass out of power either by election or term limits, but that's little comfort to thousands or tens of thousands of victims.
In the meantime, if I was Cheney, or Rice, or Tenet, or any other members of this former regime, I wouldn't leave the country. There are thousands of victims of this regime world-wide, and other courts are unlikely to accept the feeble arguments these people offer as excuses for their crimes.
*I know there are those who add Bill Clinton's regime to the list. You can add to the list if you want, but it doesn't change the problem. I merely note that Clinton was impeached and acquitted. Furthermore his alleged crime, if it was a crime, was of a personal nature, it wasn't an expression of a criminal regime.
**We know that Torture techniques were part of the curriculum when the School of the America's was located in the US controlled Canal Zone in Panama. It's unclear whether or not the techniques are still being taught now that the campus has moved to Fort Benning, GA. The Army denies its teaching torture techniques but other's report that the curriculum is essentially unchanged.


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Article ID: 269696 - View products that this article applies to. This article was previously published under Q269696 This article has been archived. It is offered "as is" and will no longer be updated. SYMPTOMS
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subset: commoncrawl


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Good deep red-ruby. Crushed black cherry, chocolate and violet on the aromatic nose. Juicy and cool in the mouth, with black fruit and licorice flavors currently cut off by slightly dry, edgy tannins. I find this distinctly ungiving for the vintage, in need of at least five or six years of cellaring.
Author: Stephen TanzerProfessional content appears courtesy of Vinfolio
A leaner version, with dried herb, dill, cedar and taut dried berry. Will benefit from some cellar time and reflects the milder level of ripeness of the vintage. May surprise with age.
Drink Dates: 2014-2024Professional content appears courtesy of Vinfolio


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Early morning 6.14am December 10, just after sunrise, clusters of tiny pink buds of a variegated leaved Cordyline terminalis, had commenced flowering. The plant grows in my tropical home garden near Innisfail, Far North Queensland, Australia.
Technical Data – DSLR Camera: Pentax K10D. Lens: smcPentax-DA 18-55F3.5-5.6 AL Shutter Speed: 1/50sec. Focal length: 55 mm. Ap: F5.6. Sensitivity 125. Manual Focus. Handheld.
My "creative art practice" may be be succinctly summed up in the following fantastic metaphorical quote by Kandinsky:
~ "Colour is the keyboard, the eyes are the harmonies, the soul is the piano with many strings. The artist is the hand that plays, touching one key then another to cause vibration of the soul."
→ My Facebook Art Page
BEAUTIFUL IMAGE lIZ)
Thanks Liz. 8 )
– Kerryn Madsen-Pietsch
Awesome capture and bloom Kerryn.
Thanks Julie. Was lucky to have captured this in its prime as the weather had been building up and up in unbearable heat and humidity, the climax to our wet season. Tropical flowers have been bursting out everywhere. We got our first big electrical storm/rain downpour that evening too, refreshing everything.
– Kerryn Madsen-Pietsch
Lovely image!
Thankyou mom23girls. Lovely of you to say so.
– Kerryn Madsen-Pietsch
Thanks so much Alison.
– Kerryn Madsen-Pietsch


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If the two-year-old Need for Speed Underground 2 cranked the Chav Factor up to Wik Level 10 with its baseball-cap-tiltingly comprehensive modding options, and last year's Most Wanted threw off the Burberry in order to concentrate on delivering some fast-paced, efficient and genuine competition for Burnout, this year's Carbon sits comfortably somewhere between the two.
First and foremost, it's a great little racer, unashamedly arcadey in feel, that moves like a greased weasel. Most Wanted's good work in this area certainly hasn't been ignored. But for the Ecko-branded, Co-op hanger-outer there's also a better, bigger and more startling array of car fiddlage than ever before, from massive spoilers that make rear-viewing fundamentally impossible, to winking lights that make no discernible difference to anything, it's all in here. What's also in here - and this is Need For Speed Carbon's self-proclaimed party piece - are team races, new for this year's NFS, and an interesting change in direction for the game. The bad news? We're not sure they work quite as well as they probably should. But as you'll see later, points for trying.
Hello Goodbye
So, after a prolonged, nice-looking but, eventually, tedious story involving that bloke who plays Helo in Battlestar Galactica, you arrive in 'Californian' city Carbon Canyon ready to do your worst. And by 'worst' we mean 'best'. Because you're going to need all your wheel-based skills to a) get your girlfriend back, who's left you after you skipped town, and b) win money, prizes and plaudits in the game's succession of modes, including the simple but fun Canyon Duel.
Canyon Duels work like this: you chase an opponent down a winding hill, trying to get as close to their rear bumper as possible; the closer you get, the more points you're awarded. Once you get to the bottom, you and your opponent change positions, and he chases. Anytime he gets close to you, your points tally decreases, and once you've got to the bottom of the canyon again, you've either got points intact and you win, or you don't have any and you lose.
It's simple, a bit silly and very easy, but allied to the game's more recognised modes, it works. Something that can mostly be applied to the game's brand new team racing, a twist on the NFS template that sees you supported by 'blockers', who barge opponents out of your way as you race. Now this is a genuinely good idea that could have taken the series on a stage...but it only half-works in Carbon because there's one slight, and, by now, familiar-sounding flaw: it's so very easy. Blockers are so effective and opponent AI so incapable of dealing with them, that you simply waltz through team races, your brain phoning in a half-power performance as your progress through an already undemanding game is made easier.
Carbon Copy
And that's the punctured tyre at the heart of Carbon: its new 'things' work but not totally. You play them, you like them, but you're not convinced. Take the city - it's better than Most Wanted's, and is now split into territories, which you've got to seize control of by beating genero-schmos and 'boss' characters. So far, so fine.
The problem is, Carbon City ain't that interesting. Once it's showcased its upgrades - the new modes, the graphical tuning, the ability to drive through pieces of scenery and scatter bits of masonry and, er, metal Tyrannosauruses (no joke) into the path of opponents - it starts to get a bit samey. AI opponents try to oust you from your territory, but the process of driving them into oblivion doesn't change; you play exactly the same modes, using exactly the same tactics, on exactly the same stretches of road. You'll be shedding tears into the sleeves of your Stone Island jacket when you realise about a third of the way through that, in all probability, what you've seen up until now is what you will be seeing on repeat throughout the rest of the game. Worse? Playing on only confirms this.


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Coming soon! A trailer...
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Super Schmoe
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 4,976
You are right, since I have replied on this topic, I should atleast say something about it.
I personaly hate it. Some people like it and this cool, but a good trailor gets me hyped for a movie. Back in the early 90s good direct to video trailers got me hyped to see movies. I love trailers, if I go to the theatre a few minutes late and miss most the trailers I am pissed, I am pissed when they only show 2 or 3 trailers, and would be content if they showed 30 minutes worth. I think they should show trailers the whole time your waiting, not commercials and all the trivia and quizzes they show on the screen while you are waiting for the trailers to stop. But I am not such a trailer junkie that I need to be hyped for them, they are meant only to hype me for the movie they are representing.
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2012 Volvo 670 Gulfport, MS
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No relation. I just enjoy browsing through family Bibles up for auction on eBay and trying to connect any genealogical info provided by the seller to those that might find it interesting or worth pursuing. I am not the seller! Here is the link to what I found: http://cgi.msn.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=6907482223 Based on my transcription of a photo posted by the seller: Some of William Davis & Mary Frances (Morton) Pennypacker's children: 1. Francis K. Morton Pennypacker, b. 13 Aug 1872 2. William Davis Pennypacker, b. 12 Jun 1874 3. Elhanan Winchester Pennypacker, b. 16 May 1876 Notify Administrator about this message?
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Results tagged "Afghanistan"
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Violence spikes in key Afghan regions
US Has No Plan to Experiment New Political System in Afghanistan
Pakistan Rejects US Self-Defense Claim on Strikes
East Afghan frontline emerges as major hurdle
Too early to say if Taliban behind French attack: NATO
The US and the Afghan government have been negotiating with the Hizb-i-Islami Gulbuddin. ISAF killed five Taliban fighters in an airstrike in Kapisa. The Taliban killed two children in an IED attack in Kapisa.
EU Pledges 60 Million Euros to Afghanistan
US 'opens talks with Hizb-i-Islami insurgent group'
Threat Level Rising: How African Terrorist Groups Inspired by al-Qaeda Are Gaining Strength
Pakistan rejects US self-defense claim on strikes
Musa Qala bridge opening ceremony
Former Taliban officials find new role
Taliban video highlights revenge on Pakistan military
Pakistan Military Harasses Afghan Truckers at Border
Kabul backs Taliban prisoners' transfer to Qatar
Afghan soldier 'killed French troops over US abuse video'
Canada - Shafia's curses shouldn't be taken literally, defence witness tells court
US official: Taliban should say they want peace
US has made no decision on Taliban prisoner transfer
How Pakistan helps the US drone campaign


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