The phrase "a real interrogation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a genuine or serious questioning process, often in a legal or investigative context.
Example: "The detective conducted a real interrogation to uncover the truth behind the suspect's alibi."
Alternatives: "a genuine inquiry" or "an actual questioning".
Those found to have violated agency policy were "rarely held accountable". The architects of the program had never carried out a real interrogation.
The intelligence officials expressed concern that in such cases LSD, coupled with the stress of a real interrogation, could cause "chemically induced psychosis in chronic form," or other permanent adverse effects.
The New York Times says administration officials briefed by Tenet were not aware that the former military psychologist who played a central role in persuading the CIA to use waterboarding had never conducted a real interrogation and that the justice department lawyer most responsible for declaring the method legal had "idiosyncratic ideas" that the department would later renounce.
Nor were most of the officials aware that the former military psychologist who played a central role in persuading C.I.A. officials to use the harsh methods had never conducted a real interrogation, or that the Justice Department lawyer most responsible for declaring the methods legal had idiosyncratic ideas that even the Bush Justice Department would later renounce.
The experiment may seem like a far cry from a real police interrogation, but "suspects are often interrogated late at night or after a long period of being held in a police station where sleep is difficult or even discouraged".
But transparency can't just involve a one-way speech; it involves evidence, as well as real interrogation, and the press getting to do its job.
They had no experience in real interrogation and no expertise with al-Qaeda, qualifying for the job based on their work preparing members of the military against torture through mock interrogations.
Now we are going to tell you how real interrogation is done!'".
Barlow also noticed something else while watching YouTube videos of real interrogations.
They got me on the floor and started kicking me up, in the back, in the stomach, they gave me a real beating.' In another interrogation, he said, a handgun was forced into his mouth.
But they say that weighing the issue as a real possible course of action could begin the process of legitimizing a barbaric form of interrogation.
