To much interrogation

The Senate Intelligence Committee realeased a report about the extent of interrogation used to get information about the whereabouts of Bin Laden. It put down serveral accusations that they were to "extreme" but did not dispprove things such as waterboarding a close assest to Bin Laden 183 times to find out about a courier. Yes this can get a little extremely but if it's something like finding Bin Laden, then as long as its not extremely inhuman it should be ok since most of it doesn't kill the suspect. Link: http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/did-harsh-interrogation-tactics-lead-the-us-to-bin-laden/ar-BBgB9Wu

Known but untouchable

Alois Brunner was able to avoid being captured by Nazi-Hunters for over sixty years. The opinion of most of the Nazi-Hunters was that he was one of the worst to ever exist since he had sent thousands if not millions to death camps. After avoiding capture after the fall of the Third Reich, he was able to travel to Damascus, Syria and remained there for the remainder of his life. He lived under a alias but that didn't stop organizations such as Mossad from sending hidden explosives to his house. He reportedly died about four years ago but his burial site has been unseen due to the civil war in Syria. This is really just said since they knew it was him and they still couldn't get him. The fact that none of these groups that were trying to get him could get him, even though they knew where he was, is extremely sad. If Mossad of all groups couldn't do it when he's right next door, then how bad did they really want to punish him then. Link: http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/how-the-world%E2%80%99s-most-wanted-nazi-evaded-justice-for-over-60-years/ar-BBgfwo4