Jack Goldsmith Stands Convicted, part 2 Episode | Velvel on National Affairs- a liberal view
Lawrence R. Velvel is dean of the Massachusetts School of LawPrimary Format :Higher EducationAlso Listed as:User Tags:User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite Visit Trumix.com for the most recent listings of: Jack Goldsmith Stands Convicted, part 2
Primary Format :Higher EducationAlso Listed as:User Tags:User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite Visit Trumix.com for the most recent listings of: Jack Goldsmith Stands Convicted, part 2
User Tags:User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite
User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite
RSS FeedWebsite
Visit Trumix.com for the most recent listings of:
Jack Goldsmith Stands Convicted, part 2
Play Now -->DATE : Wed, 24 Oct 2007 15:53:00 GMTEntered in Database : 2007-10-24 15:53:00length : 13356775 Link to the Show / Show Notes... to not know that prisoners were being transferred for torture, Goldsmith would have had to be living under a rock during his time at DOD and must have completely failed to read pertinent OLC torture memos ...None of this seemed plausible and now, thanks to Goldsmithâs own book, we know he read and was horrified by torture memos after he was put in charge of OLC and long before he wrote the transfer memo. This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog, www.velvelonnationalaffairs.com For more information on The Massachusetts School of Law, log on to www.mslaw.edu And to hear (and see!) the history of MSL, please visit "Against the Tide" on www.podiobooks.com or in the podcast section of iTunes
... to not know that prisoners were being transferred for torture, Goldsmith would have had to be living under a rock during his time at DOD and must have completely failed to read pertinent OLC torture memos ...None of this seemed plausible and now, thanks to Goldsmithâs own book, we know he read and was horrified by torture memos after he was put in charge of OLC and long before he wrote the transfer memo.
This is the audio version of Dean Lawrence R. Velvel's blog, www.velvelonnationalaffairs.com For more information on The Massachusetts School of Law, log on to www.mslaw.edu And to hear (and see!) the history of MSL, please visit "Against the Tide" on www.podiobooks.com or in the podcast section of iTunes
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