That's right, because American prisons have ball-vice tables for just that purpose. Well, that, and cracking walnuts.

America exports torture? How do you do that? Would that fit in a railroad container, or would it have to go into a tanker? And who would need that as an import?

America lets other countries handle some interrogations, because we: A. don't want to bother with them; or B. don't think we could get the information we need with our tactics.

If I were to be tortured, it wouldn't be like "tell us you're a terrorist or we'll do something bad", it would be "We know you're involved, tell us what's going on or we'll do something bad". If I knew what was going on, I would face as much as I could and then most likely end up telling what was going on. If I did lie, they could just go to the guy in the next room that knows what's going on too, and torture the hell out of him until they get an answer, any answer, then come back to me and say "we know you're lying, now tell us the truth while we torture you some more", and the cycle continues. It ain't like they just find some guy walking down the street and say "Hey, you look like a terrorist, we're gonna torture you until you tell us everything we want to know." (By the way, there's a difference in "wanting to know" and "wanting to hear".)

A group of people volunteered to be put through sleep deprivation and such discomfort for three days? Hell, if I did it, I'd be like "this sucks, I give up." Sorry, I'm that big into science that I'd be put through that for some stupid television study. I highly doubt that too many people would disagree with me on that. No wonder half of 'em quit, it's a surprise half stayed.

You have now said more than once that you value the "rights" of a terrorist not to be tortured than the lives of thousands of civilians. I hope nobody else knows you, or you'd bring shame to them.