"Under the shadow cast by the terrorist attacks in Paris, Beirut, and against Russian aircraft over the Sinai, and elsewhere, we strongly condemn all acts, methods, and practices of terrorism in all their forms and manifestations," the declaration says.
"I realized just how central these conspiracy theories were to the practice of terrorism in the Western world," he writes.
"We always forget that the thinking that leads a person to subscribe to the ideology and practice of terrorism is present among us and is stronger than we can imagine... with the blessing of the state itself".
In fact, Ronson makes an important point when he tells us he "realized just how central these conspiracy theories were to the practice of terrorism in the Western world".
The constant polarization between Eastern and Western led to conflicts and insubordination that directed individuals and groups to use more violent and burdensome devices, even against civilian targets after the development of more sophisticated forms of control and the use of force - outlining the practice of Terrorism in modernity and postmodernity eras.
He has at times captivated interrogators with what amount to master classes in the practice of contemporary terrorism.
Mr. Obama was speaking, in particular, of his decision to revive George W. Bush's practice of trying terrorism suspects in military commissions.
Mr. Holder said the practice of waterboarding terrorism suspects, used by the Central Intelligence Agency on three prisoners after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, represented torture.
This week in the magazine and here online, Jane Mayer writes about the use by the United States of "extraordinary rendition," the practice of sending terrorism suspects to other countries, where they may be interrogated and tortured on America's behalf.
Reprieve, a legal charity that represents a number of detainees at Guantánamo Bay, has in the past accused the government of cooperating with the US on extraordinary rendition – the practice of seizing terrorism suspects and interrogating them on non-US territory.
The German courts have been in the forefront of condemning "extraordinary rendition" — the practice of loading terrorism suspects onto planes and secretly flying them to Afghanistan or Syria or other particularly dangerous spots for anyone behind bars.
