I quite literally quoted her in my first post. Then I quoted it again in masterminds post.
You didn't quote her saying ANYTHING like what you claimed she said. And for those with poor reading comprehension, what she actually said has been explained to you three times now, yet you can't admit you were wrong.
The actual statement that you quoted was:
Ni Aolain said the torture of detainees at secret locations known as black sites and subsequently at Guantanamo is the “single most significant barrier” to ensuring justice for the victims of the 9/11 attacks.
In other words, the fact that detainees were tortured is what has kept those who were perpetrators from being put on trial, as well as kept the evidence against them from being made public in full, and thus has kept victims from getting closure and justice.
You somehow jumped from there to claim:
restitution for gitmo prisoners has absolutely nothing to do with provid8ng justice to those who lost their lives or were affected by 9/11.
"Sorry James, the death of Osama Bin Laden did not give them a sense of justice. What they really need to is reparations for gitmo detainees to feel whole."
Fostering the idea that the victims of 9/11 hold any responsibility for the actions the US government took is absurd.
It's just an absurd assertion.
We can agree that shutting down gitmo is the right thing to do. We can also agree it's good to speak out on the torture that took place. We can also agree that there are prisoners there who deserve restitution.
And we can do all of that without falsely claiming that's what's required for victims of 9/11 to receive justice.
Those statements are completely nonsense and have nothing to do with what she said.
* She never said restitution to the detainees is necessary for the victims to feel justice
* She never said shutting down Gitmo is necessary for the victims to receive justice
* She never said the victims have any responsibility for the actions of the US government
She said the torture at Gitmo is what has kept the 9/11 victims from receiving justice. She said that because it has prevented the perpetrators from being tried for their crimes. All that other bullshyt you're adding on is nowhere in that quote at all.
She is pointing out that the torture is wrongheaded both in that it is a violation of human rights
and in addition that it was counterproductive to one of the main supposed aims of the entire program.
Are you being this rock-headed about it merely because you hate being wrong in general, or is the fact that you're arguing with me causing some sort of temporary blindness?