Tortured by the Japanese in WW2, a former POW met his tormentor 50 years later
<i>There, he was locked in a 5ft cage that soon became full of red ants, mosquitoes and his own filth.</i><p>...<p><i>A towel was put over his mouth and nose. Then one of the guards picked up a long rubber hose, turned a faucet on full force, and directed the stream onto the towel. The water soaked through, blocking Lomax’s mouth and nose.  He gagged and frantically gasped for breath as water filled his throat.  His stomach began to swell.  He was drowning on dry land.  When the towel was finally removed and Lomax had recovered from his delirium, he still refused to confess and name his confederates.  The water torture began once more.</i><p>Sounds horrible.<p><i>The memorandum describes in detail each of the techniques proposed as generally used, including attention grasp, walling, facial hold, insult slap, cramped confinement (large and small and with and without an insect), wall standing, stress positions, sleep deprivation, and waterboarding.</i><p>The Bybee Memos, authored by the Deputy Assistant Attorney General of the United States and signed by Assistant Attorney General[1]. These techniques were used by the US on suspected terrorists.<p>I hate how the line between the good guys and the bad guys is so blurred I sometimes question if it exists at all.<p>[1] <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bybee_Memo" rel="nofollow">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bybee_Memo</a>