It concluded that interrogators could use extreme techniques on detainees in the effort to prevent terrorism.
It wasn't so uncommon in recent years to find Condrieus that were overwhelmingly oaky to the point of clumsiness, but as is usually the case, producers who use extreme techniques eventually find their way to a middle ground.
An August 2002 memo by the Justice Department that concluded interrogators could use extreme techniques on detainees in the war on terror helped provide an after-the-fact legal basis for harsh procedures used by the C.I.A. on high-level leaders of Al Qaeda, according to current and former government officials.
A few attempts in rodents, using extreme surgical techniques, have been carried out, but not in reference to perturbations of the HPT axis.
A memo by JAG Judgee Advocate General Corps) lawyer Diane Beaver, "Legal Review of Aggressive Interrogation Techniques," describes water-boarding, using extreme heat and cold, beatings termed "non-injurious physical contact"—and convincing the detainee that his family was in danger of torture or death as totally A-OK once approved.
Batman is an expert in interrogation techniques and often uses extreme methods to extract information from suspects, such as hanging a person over the edge of a building.
Take this seriously and use extreme caution.
And, for the third perk, use extreme conditioning.
To capture enough food for their enormous bodies, blue whales use an extreme technique called lunge feeding: they take enormous gulps of water, then let it pass through comb-like mouth filters called baleen, keeping krill behind for consumption.
Artists are using new techniques and materials.
