Perhaps we knew your guys would be crawling out of the woodwork praising Dubya for his tight work.
It just seemed weird to me that protecting Obama was your first reaction. I didn't mention Dubya, and if I didn't, no one on this board would. And your reply is a prefect example of this.
Honestly, you really only see this as a political opportunity for Obama don't you? There really is no other meaning to you.
Facinating.
That would be an amazing feat, even for Dubya. Especially since the compound wasn't even built until 2005.
? I never said he was tracked to the compound before it was built.
Besides this email copied from your Kos blog, where are you getting this that they got the information in 05 or 06? What information, the name or the nickname? That seems to come from thin air. Remember they got the nickname from the interrogations, and then later connected that to an actual name. You might as well have quoted yourself for all of the accuracy you've provided.
http://www.startribune.com/nation/121089124.htmlOfficials: CIA interrogators at secret prisons developed first strands that led to bin Laden
WASHINGTON - Officials say CIA interrogators in secret overseas prisons developed the first strands of information that ultimately led to the killing of Osama bin Laden.
Current and former U.S. officials say that Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the mastermind of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, provided the nom de guerre of one of bin Laden's most trusted aides. The CIA got similar information from Mohammed's successor, Abu Faraj al-Libi. Both were subjected to harsh interrogation tactics inside CIA prisons in Poland and Romania.
The news is sure to reignite debate over whether the now-closed interrogation and detention program was successful. Former president George W. Bush authorized the CIA to use the harshest interrogation tactics in U.S. history. President Barack Obama closed the prison system.
Even MSNBC is confirming this. I'm watching Hardball now.
