So I guess this answer is "no," the CIA did not have any duty to preserve interrogation tapes and "no," there was no violation of the law involved in destroying interrogation tapes. On the other hand, I could see why some people like the ACLU would want them. They would probably try and use them to file lawsuits on behalf of suspected terrorists.
You didn't debunk anything. You used an absurd hypothetical and I used an absurd hypothetical.
But this horse is about dead. You can have the last word.
Oh I'm not worried about a duty to not destroy the tapes. I'm more concerned with the CIA's obvious disregard of the 9/11 Commission's right to see those tapes.
Why were they withheld from the 9/11 Commission?
Who ordered it?
Who knew of it?
Well gee, Beach Bum, if a detainee is tortured and he is innocent, don't you think he might have a legitimate grievance?
Any topic but torture and I'd have been gone a long time ago.
Nazi and Communist use of waterboarding is not hypothetical. That is what is called, "history".
Your support of waterboarding is not hypothetical. In your own words you've stated your support for Bush and his waterboarding stance.
The only hypotheticals flying around are your diversionary tales.