
“Five alleged al-Qaeda conspirators accused of aiding the 9/11 hijackers all say they were tortured for years while in CIA custody, but sitting in a military courtroom on Monday, they all heard a judge insist that ‘torture’ is not ‘relevant’ to their cases. Critics of the Bush administration’s torture program have long argued that it could taint prosecutions with evidence obtained under duress, which is exactly what defense attorneys have argued on behalf of defendants Walid bin Attash, Mustafa Ahmad al-Hawsawi, Ramzi Binalshibh, Ali Abd al-Aziz Ali, and alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed.”
Related posts:
Lemonade Freedom Day 2013 Philadelphia
2012: The Top Fifteen Selling Vaccines
'London Whale' Bruno Iksil Won't Be Prosecuted By Justice Department
FBI withdraws NSL after Microsoft challenge; takes data directly instead
Oath Keepers Places Pro-Snowden Signs in DC Area, Encouraging More Whistle-Blowers
Author Behind Ransomware Tox Calls it Quits, Sells Platform
Amnesty’s Shilling for US Wars
The Most Fascinating Profile Ever About a Guy and His Boring Startup
Czech bitcoin exchange Bitcash.cz hacked, 4,000 user wallets emptied
Mission KS Police Take Down, Cavity Search Mom In Front Of Children
Mark Thornton on Prohibition, Marijuana and Loss of Elite Control
TSA Still Awful After 17 Years
Used Car Prices During the Great Recession
The Verdict on The World’s Fastest “Train”
Federal Judge Strikes Down Utah’s Hairbraiding Licensing Scheme