Briefings
News & Politics
Arts
Life
Business & Tech
Science
Podcasts & Video
Blogs
enter the fray:
our reader discussion forum
The Fray
Browse by Tags
Sign in
Advanced
All Tags
»
Guantanamo Bay
2008
2008 Elections
2008 Primaries
abu ghraib
ACLU
activism
Addington
al Qaeda
Alberto Gonzalez
America
attorney general
authoritarianism
Bad Apples
Barack Obama
big brother
bigotry
Blue States
Brinkley
British
bush
Bush Administration
Bush Bashers Anonymous
caging
California
castro
celebrity
CIA
Civil Rights
Congress
conspiracy
Constitution
corruption
crime
Criminal justice
cuba
democracy
Dick Cheney
dissent
djinn
DoJ
drugs
due process
Education
egotism
elections
enemy combatants
ethics
evolution
executive order
Executive privilege
fascism
FISA
fraud
Fray
free speech
Geneva Convention
George Orwell
Gitmo
GOP
government
high crimes
hillary clinton
History
ideology
impeachment
Invasion
iraq
iraq war
john ashcroft
justice
Justice department
Karl Rove
Law
media
military
Obama
Politics
prisoners of war
Profit
promises
protest
Republicans
rights
Ronald Reagan
Scooter Libby
secrecy
secrets
Senate
society
stalin
Supreme Court
surveillance
terror
terrorists
Today's Papers
torture
torture Bush war crimes Constitution
war
war crimes
wiretapping
cia torture
What the CIA did to torture it's prisoners is nothing compared to what our prisoners endured. They are not around to talk about it.
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
david wayne osedach
on
August 26, 2009
thank you
thank you for bringing this to our attention - my only regret is you are probably preaching to the choir. thank you also for that sentence about dealing with Guantanamo practically instead of symbolically. you will probably get hate mail for that - i am learning quickly that my more extreme colleagues on the left can be as evil and vile as the ...
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
moderate001
on
June 8, 2009
detailed interrogation techniques
While Obama is handing out detailed CIA interrogation techniques he should also include a copy of what the other sides interrogation techniques are.
Posted to
Today's Papers
by
david wayne osedach
on
April 17, 2009
torture
Of course it is acceptable for the enemy to torture us?
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
david wayne osedach
on
January 29, 2009
Hitchens intentionally misleads on Obama's "false choice"?
''Then one can hardly overpraise the repudiation, annexed from Franklin even if he may not actually have said it, of ''the false choice between our safety and our ideals.'' This acted as a curtain-raiser for the important restatement of the ideals themselves: We will not apologize for our way of life, nor will we waver in its defense, and for ...
Posted to
Fighting Words
by
conlawprize
on
January 26, 2009
Another leftist demogogue
this article uses much less verifiable information to dispute the existing reports. Without even investigating furthur, I know of two reported incidents of Al Qaida members released and later commiting terrorist acts that were verified by direct evidence. Why do we need more? If one american dies due to the closing of Guantanamo then it was a ...
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
johnsonjohnpat
on
January 23, 2009
guantanamo
Why is Guantanamo so imporant that it is the number one priority in the Presidents first day in office?
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
david wayne osedach
on
January 23, 2009
Guantanamo
I fail to see why this was the first order of business for the new president. Millions are unemployed in this country.
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
david wayne osedach
on
January 23, 2009
Detainees as prisoners of war
Under Bush, the detainees at Guantanamo were considered ''enemy combatants'' not '',''prisoners of war,'' and as such, not entitled to the protections afforded by the Geneva Conventions. What is their current status under Obama? I wonder if we couldn't solve the problem this way: 1. Release those detainees deemed mostly/probably harmless. 2. ...
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
marcialou
on
January 22, 2009
set theory and Guantanimo
Wow, everyone who takes a beginning philosophy course knows about internal and external validation and anyone who takes anything remotely called philosophy of science knows about Karl Popper, but I didn't think set theory trumps concrete reality. BUT IT DOES. All the pro-torture people are just mathematically, plain, incorrect. For something to ...
Posted to
Jurisprudence
by
drugdoc
on
January 16, 2009
1
2
3
Next >