Outgoing CIA Director Michael Hayden vigorously defended on Thursday the agency's use of secret prisons and coercive interrogation methods on suspected al Qaida terrorists, saying they helped avert new terrorist attacks and were done "out of duty, not out of enthusiasm."
Hayden argued that the CIA detainee program shouldn't be subjected to a public investigation because the administration had obtained Justice Department legal opinions to support it and had informed members of Congress.
TVNL Comment: If breaking laws can be called a 'duty,' then why should we have ANY laws at all? Just asking....
Two women reported to be relatives of assassinated Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani who were arrested...
The annual March of Return, which typically draws tens of thousands of Palestinians inside Israel, was...
A display of 20,000 teddy bears appeared on the National Mall in Washington, DC, on Thursday...
Israeli forces dispersed a student protest in the village of Umm al-Khair on Sunday, after barring...
