Greenwald lets the details of "enhanced interrogation" speak for themselves. This is his signature topic, and he has a catalogue of earlier posts to link and cross reference. He got too excited with the title -- "should be made" was a poor choice of words -- and he payed for it, promising in one of his updates that he wasn't proposing legislation to compel citizens to read the IG report.

Thoughtful perspective on the CIA's Inspector General Report, which outlines in great detail the inhumane treatment of detainees by CIA interrogators. This blog post quotes numerous excerpts from this report, and presents useful context to help us understand the implications of these abuses. Informative and insightful opinion.

Greenwald highlights the atrocities committed by interrogators in our name by reproducing with minimal comment relevant portions of the CIA Inspector General's report -- very powerful and sickening. He doesn't take the same care in attributing the blame to policies of high government officials, assuming instead that we all understand that. That, I believe, weakens his point that interrogators alone shouldn't be prosecuted when the policies that they were carrying out were approved at the highest levels of the government.

Greenwald provides excerpts of the report and advances the argument that the higher ups who butchered U.S. laws and ethics should be prosecuted.

More an expose than a piece of journalism, Greenwald indulges in some justified outrage. Still, his emotional response somewhat undermines the strength of his argument--which he doesn't actually present a conclusion until the second update.