John Kiriakou

That's why what we have today is only 15% of the MKUltra documents.

Everything else was destroyed in 1975.

Now, he was held in contempt of Congress.

And by God, he was fined $150.

And all the CIA employees chipped in to pay the $150 fine for him.

That's exactly right.

I think you're exactly right.

And the only way to tell the difference is through robust congressional oversight, something that we have not had since the early 1980s.

And we're screwed.

We're screwed.

Because what are they?

They're cheerleaders for the CIA and the FBI on the intelligence committees and on the judiciary committees.

They're cheerleaders.

You know, when I got home from prison, I was invited to a dinner at the Greek ambassador's residence and I went there and there was a Democratic senator there who happens to be a member of the intelligence committee.

And I went up to him.

He came up to me, actually, and he said, hey, welcome home.

We were really pulling for you.

And I said, thanks, Senator.

But I got to tell you, I expected more from you.

I thought you would have been more helpful to me.