I don't know
if anyone's noticed that I'm not GW's biggest fan, BUT, I do appreciate one thing about him. Although I'm sure he hasn't agreed with everything Obama/Dems have done, at least he has remained quiet about it, and I give him credit for that. UNLIKE, 'The Dick' who left office with a 9% approval rating and can't travel cuz he'd be thrown in prison for being a war criminal, who likes
to torture. Thanks George, for showing a bit of class, compared to 'The Dick'. Speaking of torture, there was a good 'letter' in the Denver Post this morning.
It was so gratifying to read your article and to know that a majority of right-thinking Americans finally appreciate the value of torture as an acceptable interrogation technique.
I have thought, for some time now, that we should extrapolate the techniques used on terrorists (to gain information, confessions, etc.) for regular use in our own prisons, jails and police stations on our own criminal classes (to gain information, confessions, etc.).
Look at the money we could save in lawsuits alone if we made torture — excuse me, “enhanced interrogation” — the norm in our own legal system. No more silly fuss over “I can’t breathe” and other issues of that ilk, but finally a legal system that will get some results. And while we’re at it, let us get rid of that intrusive, time-wasting “right to an attorney.”
Jayne Bowman, Englewood
to torture. Thanks George, for showing a bit of class, compared to 'The Dick'. Speaking of torture, there was a good 'letter' in the Denver Post this morning.
It was so gratifying to read your article and to know that a majority of right-thinking Americans finally appreciate the value of torture as an acceptable interrogation technique.
I have thought, for some time now, that we should extrapolate the techniques used on terrorists (to gain information, confessions, etc.) for regular use in our own prisons, jails and police stations on our own criminal classes (to gain information, confessions, etc.).
Look at the money we could save in lawsuits alone if we made torture — excuse me, “enhanced interrogation” — the norm in our own legal system. No more silly fuss over “I can’t breathe” and other issues of that ilk, but finally a legal system that will get some results. And while we’re at it, let us get rid of that intrusive, time-wasting “right to an attorney.”
Jayne Bowman, Englewood
Comments