Family Security Matters ^ | June 1, 2012 | JIM KOURI
A United States Circuit Court
of Appeals panel of judges handed a decisive defeat to the ACLU last
week that stated the Central Intelligence Agency doesn't have to
release documents regarding its use of waterboarding, or a photograph of
the suspected terrorist, Abu Zubaydah, taken around the time that he was
subjected to "enhanced interrogation techniques."
This was yet another defeat suffered by the American Civil Liberties Union in its anti-anti-terrorism battle with U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies.
"It's deja vu in America, thanks to the liberal-left. Instead of anti-anti-communists, we now have anti-anti-terrorists attempting to poke holes in U.S. defenses," said former military intelligence officer and civilian police detective Sid Franes.
This was yet another defeat suffered by the American Civil Liberties Union in its anti-anti-terrorism battle with U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies.
"It's deja vu in America, thanks to the liberal-left. Instead of anti-anti-communists, we now have anti-anti-terrorists attempting to poke holes in U.S. defenses," said former military intelligence officer and civilian police detective Sid Franes.
