4 ms·
This is obviously pure politics on both sides of the issue since it is just a document and the whole thing is absurd. In the era of the internet and "the cloud
by ck2 11y ago
This is obviously pure politics on both sides of the issue since it is just a document and the whole thing is absurd.
In the era of the internet and "the cloud", the report is going to be available to everyone forever (if it was ever available in the first place).
However just like the lack of prosecution of bankers for the financial crisis, there is also no responsibility for torture on any level by this administration and likely the next.
Everyone from John Yoo to the people who actually did the hands-on are doing just fine and very well physically and financially.
And if Feinstein had not been pissed off by the CIA so much, she probably wouldn't even have a problem sweeping all this under-the-rug. She is quite the hawk and pretty much a Democrat in name only.
- TeMPOraL 11y ago> In the era of the internet and "the cloud", the report is going to be available to everyone forever (if it was ever available in the first place). Not forever. Only as long as there's enough people caring about it. Even if it won't disappear over the next years as companies shut down their cloud services and people don't move all their data to new ones, it can and will effectively disappear when people lose "references" pointing to it. To find something on-line, you need an engine that indexes it, but more importantly, you need to be aware what to look for in the first place (and have a reason to). Link rot is a real thing too. The cloud is one of the most fragile and short-term way of storing information humanity has ever invented.