Showing the Crimes of the Industrial Military Complex and War Machine, Please Do Your Part To Make This Video Viral and then become active in each moment FROM this point onwards to stop this MADNESS!! Disturbing Footage!! The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. – Edmund [...]

A former State Department lawyer has told NPR he believes the Bush White House sought to collect and destroy all copies of a 2005 memo he wrote arguing against harsh interrogation techniques for terrorism suspects. In an NPR interview, Philip Zelikow, a former State Department lawyer and adviser to then-Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, said he had been told by a colleague that his legal opinion had been ordered to be collected and destroyed. The memo argued against the legality of such techniques as waterboarding, or controlled drowning, and chaining suspects to ceilings for days at a time.

The CIA last year refused to permit Justice Department investigators to question a key Al Qaeda detainee about what happened to him in the agency’s custody, including reports that he was subjected to “waterboarding” and other abusive interrogation methods.

According to a report released Tuesday, the CIA’s actions in blocking the investigators’ access to Al Qaeda operative Abu Zubaydah were “unwarranted” and “hampered” an investigation by the Justice Department’s Office of Inspector General into the FBI’s knowledge of abuse by CIA and U.S. military interrogators.

Baltasar Garzón, the Spanish judge who sought to prosecute Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet, has called for US President George W. Bush and his allies to be tried for war crimes over Iraq.