Syria

mat-ty · Joined: 07 Jul 2007 Posts: 7850

Nice spin retard....I prefer the accounts of the man who ran the program...not some liberal POS at the disgraced NYT.. I believe his name is Jose Rodriguez...

And by the way...Gitmo is still open......

boggsman1 · Joined: 24 Jun 2002 Posts: 9120 Location: at a computer

Matty, you are famous for referring to unproven quarter-truths as "facts", or "for the record"...It's as if you're getting all your info from Breitbardt...

mat-ty · Joined: 07 Jul 2007 Posts: 7850

boggsman1 · Joined: 24 Jun 2002 Posts: 9120 Location: at a computer

I've read dozens of accounts on the situation, and its inconclusive as to whether waterboarding was instrumental in finding /killing OBL. But that's not the issue, I'm not that moved by it, I trust the CIA/FBI unlike you . Whats hilarious to me is that you continually take an unproven thesis and call it fact, or for the record. If I were you, I'd write Breitbardt and get a job there , you'd fit right in and make tons of money....

Matty, let me help you . You are defending Jose Rodriquez, the guy who ran an illegal, clandestine program. Ya think he's going to defend the practice, and its effectiveness? You are working backwards son, letting your bias lead you, not the facts...

nw30 · Posted: Tue Oct 29, 2019 12:49 pm Post subject:

mac · Posted: Tue Oct 29, 2019 12:52 pm Post subject:

mat-ty · Joined: 07 Jul 2007 Posts: 7850

mat-ty · Joined: 07 Jul 2007 Posts: 7850

By the way libtards....It is now reported that Isis prisoners did not escape and are in fact in the same prisons being guarded by Kurdish troops..

More fake news for mac and his bitch boggs, who think the liberal media are honest...

CIA you stupid shit.....who doesn't trust the government?????

Jose Rodriguez (intelligence officer)
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Jose Rodriguez
Jose Rodriguez CIA photograph.jpg
Born October 21, 1948 (age 71)
Puerto Rico
Alma mater University of Florida
Known for Director of the National Clandestine Service

Jose A. Rodriguez, Jr. (born October 21, 1948) is a former director of the National Clandestine Service (D/NCS) of the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). He was the final CIA deputy director for operations (DDO) before that position was expanded to D/NCS in December 2004.[1][2] He was a central figure in the 2005 CIA interrogation tapes destruction scandal and The New York Times Editorial Board and Human Rights Watch have called for his prosecution.
Contents

1 Service with CIA
1.1 CIA/Deputy director for Operations and head of NCS
1.2 Issues in CIA career
1.3 Controversy over destruction of interrogation videotapes
1.4 Responsibility for torture and murder of Gul Rahman
2 Career after CIA
3 Publications
4 See also
5 References

Service with CIA

Born in Puerto Rico in 1948, Rodriguez attended the University of Florida, earning both a bachelor's degree and a law degree. He joined the CIA in 1976 and served for 31 years. According to Gen. (ret.) Michael Hayden, "Jose built a reputation for leadership in the field and here at headquarters, and he guided some of the agency's greatest counterterror victories. He has done much to protect our country by strengthening its Clandestine Service."[3]

Much of his career was as an officer under the Directorate of Operations in the Latin America division, assigned to work in countries ranging from Peru to Belize. In 1994-1996 he worked under the guise of Military Attache at the US Embassy in Argentina. Over time he was promoted to chief of station in Panama, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic, and subsequently chief of Latin America Division. He was removed from that post in 1997 after an incident where he intervened to help a friend who had been arrested on drug charges in the Dominican Republic. In 1999 he transferred to Mexico City, where he again served as a station chief.[4]

Shortly after 9/11, Rodriguez was appointed Chief Operating Officer of the Counterterrorism Center.[5] In May 2002, Rodriguez was promoted to the post of Director of the Counterterrorism Center.[6] The Counterterrorism Center brings together case officers, operators, analysts, and technologists to work on preventing terrorism. In this capacity, Rodriguez was responsible for driving the CIA operations and the targeting analysis necessary to uncover terrorists in the Al Qaeda network. In the time period that Rodriguez was there, the Counterterrorism Center grew sharply. The number of analysts quadrupled, and the number of operations officers doubled.[7] In 2004 Rodriguez advised the organizers of the 2004 Olympics in Athens, including the chief organizer, Gianna Angelopoulos-Daskalaki, on security matters and counterterrorism.
CIA/Deputy director for Operations and head of NCS

On November 16, 2004, Rodriguez succeeded Stephen Kappes to become the deputy director for operations.[8] Rodriguez continued in his capacity as the head of CIA clandestine operations, now as director of the National Clandestine Service. In this expanded role, Rodriguez is the chief of all human intelligence gathering (HUMINT) conducted by the U.S. government, including outside agencies. On February 7, 2006, Rodriguez fired Robert Grenier, his successor as director of the CIA Counterterrorism Center, for not being "aggressive" enough in combating terrorism.[9]