Bob Litt is general counsel for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, but not too long ago, according to the Washington Post, he was the defense lawyer for a CIA agent accused of the 2003 rendition and brutalization of an innocent German national. Should he redact the Senate's CIA Torture Report?

An epic of moral decay, the Senate Intelligence Committees's 6,700-page investigation into the CIA's use of torture is longer than all but one of the world's great works of literature. It's also classified, probably forever. Right now, the Senate is only contesting CIA redactions to the 510-page executive summary.

Best of Deep Kinja | Groupthink "Torture: What Is It?" | Lifehacker After Hours "Hijack Chromecasts With Raspberry Pi! Then Tell People The Truth!" | ROYGBIV "Cabal Secretly Tries to Make GOP Less Homophobic" | The Newsroom "Putin's Repressive 'Bloggers Law' Now in Effect" | And Also:

Europe's Court of Human Rights has decreed that Poland must pay a ransom of 230,000 euros for allowing the CIA to practice the dark art of tradecraft in the forests near Stare Kiejkuty. Many believe that Romania and Lithuania will also pay for allowing the agency to establish "Black Sites" in their realms.