A footnote reports that the CIA, naturally, takes issues with this and says the committee report “incorrectly characterizes the intelligence we had.” That footnote adds, “This is incorrect.” 
 
 Here’s the blow-by-blow. The 528-page report by the Senate Intelligence Committee also details disturbing techniques used by CIA officials, such as sleep deprivation, “rectal feeding” or “rectal rehydration” (you can use your imagination on what these are), and “rough takedowns,” in which “approximately five CIA officers would scream at a detainee, drag him outside of his cell, cut off his clothes and secure him with Mylar tape. At a post-raid briefing a senator—unnamed in the report—asked, “Was any of this information obtained through [enhanced] interrogation measures?” A CIA officer—unnamed in the report—replied, “Senator, these individuals were in our program and were subject to some form of enhanced interrogation.” The committee dryly states that the information “is not fully congruent with CIA records.” It adds that the CIA’s own records show that those CIA detainees who were tortured provided “fabricated, inconsistent, and generally unreliable information on Abu Ahmad al-Kuwaiti throughout their detention.” 
 
 The CIA subsequently provided the Senate intelligence committee with a six-page chart on detainee reporting on Kuwaiti, noting that 12 CIA detainees had linked Kuwaiti to bin Laden and that nine of them were subjected to enhanced interrogation techniques and two of those—KSM and Abu Zubaydah—were waterboarded.
– If you don't have time to read the 528-page summary of the Senate's findings on interrogation techniques, you can get a sense of its revelations just by reading the footnotes, Vocativ reports. The site offers material from just the first 200 of the report's 38,000 footnotes: Seven of the 39 detainees who faced the techniques offered no intelligence information. Waterboarding left detainee Abu Zubaydah "completely unresponsive, with bubbles rising through his open full mouth," according to internal CIA emails. One detainee was confined in a coffin-shaped box. One detainee, who was held wrongfully, "may have been in the wrong place at the wrong time," per the CIA. President Bush learned about waterboarding in 2006, and he "expressed discomfort” with the “image of a detainee, chained to the ceiling, clothed in a diaper, and forced to go to the bathroom on himself," according to a CIA briefing. Indeed, a bucket for toilet use was considered a reward for prisoners. It wasn't until more than six years into the interrogation program that the CIA surveyed its results. The Senate's vast findings don't even include information from some 9,400 CIA documents kept secret under White House executive privilege. Mother Jones points out that another footnote asserts that information from harsh interrogation didn't lead to Osama bin Laden, despite the CIA's argument to the contrary. Click for Vocativ's full list, read about the 13 torture techniques detailed in the report, or see what critics think the report got wrong.