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John here
is definitely your guy. The war we're now fighting will require resources
and abilities that the, uh... the current interpretation
of the law... impedes. The vice president believes it is the duty
of the commander-in-chief to protect the nation and that no other obligation, whether to Congress
or existing treaty supersedes that dut. How do you feel
about that statemen? I couldn't agree more. John Yoo's
first legal opinion allowed the US government to monitor every citizens'
phone calls, texts, and e-mails
without a warrant. It was a giant legal leap based on sketchy law at best. But John Yoo's masterpiece, his Moby-Dick, if you will, was the torture memo. ...your fucking contact is!
is definitely your guy. The war we're now fighting will require resources
and abilities that the, uh... the current interpretation
of the law... impedes. The vice president believes it is the duty
of the commander-in-chief to protect the nation and that no other obligation, whether to Congress
or existing treaty supersedes that dut. How do you feel
about that statemen? I couldn't agree more. John Yoo's
first legal opinion allowed the US government to monitor every citizens'
phone calls, texts, and e-mails
without a warrant. It was a giant legal leap based on sketchy law at best. But John Yoo's masterpiece, his Moby-Dick, if you will, was the torture memo. ...your fucking contact is!
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:02.266
John here
is definitely your guy.
00:00:03.669 --> 00:00:06.236
The war we're now fighting
00:00:06.238 --> 00:00:10.003
will require resources
and abilities that the, uh...
00:00:11.178 --> 00:00:15.846
the current interpretation
of the law... impedes.
00:00:15.848 --> 00:00:17.001
The vice president believes
00:00:17.999 --> 00:00:19.015
it is the duty
of the commander-in-chief
00:00:19.152 --> 00:00:20.252
to protect the nation
00:00:20.254 --> 00:00:21.453
and that no other obligation,
00:00:21.455 --> 00:00:22.921
whether to Congress
or existing treaty
00:00:22.923 --> 00:00:24.291
supersedes that dut.
00:00:25.558 --> 00:00:27.093
How do you feel
about that statemen?
00:00:28.428 --> 00:00:29.597
I couldn't agree more.
00:00:31.999 --> 00:00:33.565
John Yoo's
first legal opinion
00:00:33.567 --> 00:00:35.699
allowed the US government
00:00:35.701 --> 00:00:38.836
to monitor every citizens'
phone calls,
00:00:38.838 --> 00:00:41.271
texts, and e-mails
without a warrant.
00:00:42.071 --> 00:00:46.999
It was a giant legal leap
00:00:46.002 --> 00:00:48.382
based on sketchy law at best.
00:00:49.383 --> 00:00:51.815
But John Yoo's masterpiece,
00:00:51.817 --> 00:00:54.687
his Moby-Dick, if you will,
00:00:55.789 --> 00:00:57.654
was the torture memo.
00:00:57.656 --> 00:00:59.759
...your fucking contact is!
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Movie Summary
George W. Bush picks Dick Cheney, the CEO of Halliburton Co., to be his Republican running mate in the 2000 presidential election. No stranger to politics, Cheney's impressive résumé includes stints as White House chief of staff, House Minority Whip and Defense Secretary. When Bush wins by a narrow margin, Cheney begins to use his newfound power to help reshape the country and the world.