BUSH
ARTICLE I. FAILURE TO ENSURE THE LAWS ARE FAITHFULLY
EXECUTED
(6) Promoting Kidnappings and Renditions for
Illegal Torture
In direct violation of the United Nations Convention Against Torture,
Article 3, which states that “No State party shall expel,
return or extradite a person to another state where there are substantial
grounds for believing that he would be in danger of being subjected
to torture,” and the Fourth Geneva Convention, Articles 31
and 45, the said conventions having been ratified by the United
States United States Senate and therefore the supreme law of the
land as according to Article VI of the Constitution, George Walker
Bush, as President of the United States of America, did sign, on
September 17, 2001, an executive order (still classified) granting
unilateral authority to the Central Intelligence Agency to render
detainees to countries where torture is routinely practiced for
the express purpose of interrogation, thereby subverting an established
program of rendering detainees to justice by bringing them to the
United States or to a country in which they were wanted to face
criminal charges in a court of law.
And whereas the Central Intelligence Agency did thereafter carry out
this order not only by rendering hundreds of detainees to countries
where they were subsequently tortured, but also in many cases first
illegally kidnapping the detainees, and did subsequently establish
secret detention centers, operating outside any known laws, for
the express purpose of circumventing all legal protections to which
the said detainees were entitled under international law, whereby
said George Walker Bush, President of the United States, did commit
and was guilty of high crimes against the United States of America.