American Faust: From Condi to Neo-Condi point that it named an oil tanker after her. Today, Stanford University students are trying to get her ousted as a professor because of her role in illegal torture. American Faust: From Condi to Neo-Condi American Faust: From Condi to Neo-Condi is a 2009 documentary film by British filmmaker Sebastian Doggart that portrays the life and career of former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. The film is an investigative documentary, in the style of "Taxi to the Dark Side" and "Fahrenheit 9/11". Unlike those films, however, it is told entirely through expert interviewees, favorable and critical, and the testimony
Lists of former Guantanamo Bay detainees alleged to have returned to terrorism ""are engaged in terrorism or militant activity."" According to "The New York Times" Pentagon officials had asserted 74 former captives had returned to terrorism, and had named 29 individuals, including 16 previously unpublished ones. "The New York Times" chose to publish only 15 of those 16 names because of discrepancies concerning the 16th. On June 6, 2009 Clark Hoyt, whose byline lists him as "The New York Times" "public editor" wrote an apology to "The New York Times" readers for Bumiller's article. On May 27, 2009 the Defense Intelligence Agency published a "fact sheet" "Former Guantanamo Detainee Terrorism Trends" that