The Senate Intelligence Committee moves on Thursday to declassify its $40 million, 6,300 page report on the CIA's post 9/11 torture program. But how long until the public will have a chance to actually see the report? That depends on the actions the White House and the CIA take next. RT Political Commentator Sam Sacks reports.
Friday, April 4, 2014
CIA's Torture Program to be Declassified ?
Ultimately even if they don't use a single drop of black-out
we won't learn anything that we didn't already know about the
government, government attached entities, and human nature. Which is
lying, cheating, stealing, hypocrisy, apathy, self-centeredness,
self-righteousness, etc. What we will learn afterwards after the release of nothing more than the "black-pages"
is that we (you) the great majority of citizens will pay it no real
mind, feign some indignation, and continue on with your lives and
allowing the government and the nation to continue with it's "business
as usual" existence. What I am saying is ... everything will stay the
same, as everything has been the same, and as everything will stay the
same. The very fact that you will allow the government to decide what
you, the ones who are supposed to be the REAL holders of power, need to
know concerning Truth, and this IS about TRUTH, the Knowledge of It and
the Freedom received thru/by/with It, says everything. There is NOTHING
more detrimental to one, than the allowance of not receiving Truth. Than
the belief that it is just and understandable that a "select" group
should Know Truth. That such things as "Classified", "Secret" and
"Top-Secret" are valuable terms and actions. Liars, thieves, crooks,
hypocrites (demons and devils) want, allow and propagate these things.
REFUSE to receive the "black-pages", at ALL COSTS, and a new path for
the growth, development, advancement, evolution and Salvation of the
U.S. shall take place. Truth bless.
The Senate Intelligence Committee moves on Thursday to declassify its $40 million, 6,300 page report on the CIA's post 9/11 torture program. But how long until the public will have a chance to actually see the report? That depends on the actions the White House and the CIA take next. RT Political Commentator Sam Sacks reports.
The Senate Intelligence Committee moves on Thursday to declassify its $40 million, 6,300 page report on the CIA's post 9/11 torture program. But how long until the public will have a chance to actually see the report? That depends on the actions the White House and the CIA take next. RT Political Commentator Sam Sacks reports.
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