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Salon Radio: Scott Horton

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Scott Horton is an international human rights lawyer, an adjunct Professor at Columbia Law School, and a contributor at Harper's.  Scott is my guest today on Salon Radio to discuss two articles he wrote in the last week -- this one, concerning the efforts by PBS to block the broadcast of a new documentary linking the highest levels of the Bush administration to America's torture regime (including the central role played by Sharon Percy Rockefeller -- CEO of Washington's PBS affiliate and wife of key torture-enabler Democratic Sen. Jay Rockefeller -- in blocking the broadcast); and this one, on the key role played by Bill Kristol and The Weekly Standard in ensuring Sarah Palin's selection as Vice Presidential candidate.

The discussion is roughly 20 minutes and can be heard by clicking PLAY on the recorder below.  The transcript is here.  The transcript for the last show, with the ACLU's Jonathan Hafetz on the Guantanamo cases, is now posted here.

-- Glenn Greenwald

The list of the governments that have persecuted journalists
The Washington Post hails those reporters who face grave danger from the Taliban and the governments of Cuba, Uganda, Zimbabwe and the U.S.
Five detainees ordered released "forthwith" after seven years at Guantanamo
If the U.S. Congress had its way, these men would continue to be imprisoned despite there being no evidence of their guilt.
Salon Radio: Scott Horton on war crimes prosecutions
Should Bush officials be prosecuted for their torture programs, and how could this be done?
Preliminary facts and thoughts about Eric Holder
Is Obama's likely nominee for Attorney General an encouraging sign for advocates of the Constitution and the rule of law?

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