(Bush app'ted Porter Goss) Spies Come Out to Criticize Memos' Release

Source: ABC
The debate over the interrogation memos is so intense that now even the spies are speaking up.
Former Bush CIA chief Porter Goss said in an op-ed published today in the Washington Post, that the Obama administration had "crossed the line" by releasing the memos.
"We can't have a secret intelligence service, if we keep giving away all the secrets," he wrote.
Goss excoriates lawmakers who say they were never given a full and clear picture about the interrogation tactics the CIA was considering using against high value terrorist suspects in U.S. detention. "In the fall of 2002, while I was chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, senior members of Congress were briefed on the CIA's 'high value terrorist program,' including the development of 'enhanced interrogation techniques' and what those techniques were," he wrote.
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Let us not forget exactly who Porter Goss is:

Photograph dated 22 January 1963, Mexico City, at "La Reforma" nightclub. Donated to the public domain by Barry Seal's widow. Shown, clockwise from front left, are alleged to be: unknown, en: Porter Goss (arm around Morales), en: Barry Seal, Guillermo Novo Sampol, Ignacio Novo Sampol; Carlos Alberto de Diego Aday, Richard Cain (unconfirmed), Arsenio Felipe de Diego Aday, en:Tosh Plumlee and Virgilio Gonzalez.

Porter and the "boys - Goss made his 'bones' on the CIA hit team

May 6 2006--Venice,FL. by Daniel Hopsicker

Deposed CIA head Porter Goss was once a member of the CIA's super-secret Operation 40, an assassination squad which roamed through North and Central America during the 1960's. Along with a number of men whose names became famous and whose lives and careers comprise a large part of America’s Secret History, Goss appears (see a comparison) in the historic photograph at right, which also appears on the cover of "Barry & 'the boys': The CIA, the Mob, and America's Secret History." It is the only extant photograph of the members of Operation Forty, the CIA’s assassination squad, taken in a Mexico City nightclub in 1963. Coupled with his close proximity to the terrorist hijackers who used his Congressional District in Charlotte County as one of their main bases of operations, this fact virtually shouts out for closer examination during the post-mortems dissecting his tenure as CIA chief.When we first saw the photo, it was in the yellowed frame used by nightclub photographers back in the 60's. It bore the name of a nightclub (La Reforma) in Mexico City, and was stamped with a date, January 22, 1963, ten months to the day before the Kennedy assassination.

AMERICA'S SECRET HISTORY - AN INTRODUCTION