Shouldn&#x27;t it remain readily available to at least the citizens of the US? If nowhere else, via the Library of Congress? An initial search didn&#x27;t turn up that report (as far as I can tell, at a glance, there&#x27;s a couple of funding documents authored by Feinstein at least) -- but there&#x27;s a rather depressing list of other documents:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.loc.gov&#x2F;search&#x2F;?q=&quot;Committee+Study+of+the+Central+Intelligence+Agency&#x27;s+Detention+and+Interrogation+Program&amp;st=list&amp;c=150" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.loc.gov&#x2F;search&#x2F;?q=&quot;Committee+Study+of+the+Centra...</a><p>Like the older:<p>United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary 
Hearing June 10, 2008<p>&quot;Coercive Interrogation Techniques: Do They 
Work, Are They Reliable, and What Did the 
FBI Know About Them?&quot;<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.loc.gov&#x2F;rr&#x2F;frd&#x2F;Military_Law&#x2F;pdf&#x2F;Senate-Judiciary-Hearing-June-10-2008.pdf" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.loc.gov&#x2F;rr&#x2F;frd&#x2F;Military_Law&#x2F;pdf&#x2F;Senate-Judiciary...</a><p>(39 pages, some interesting points are made, among them some pretty clear arguments that torture is illegal, and harsh techniques that for some reason or other are deemed to not be torture may also be illegal...)