HELP


Larry King Live
Official Transcript: “Larry King Live,” November 17, 2006:

By Rob Long

EDITOR'S NOTE: This piece appears in the December 5, 2005, issue of National Review.

Larry King: "We're back with tonight's guest, Sundar Keffala — am I saying that right? Keffala?"



  
Sundar Keffala: "Yes, that's right."

Larry King: "Like 'Kabbala' but with an 'f' in there, am I right?"

Sundar Keffala: "Close enough, Larry."

Larry King: "From Fairfield, Iowa! Hello!"

Caller: "Hello?"

Larry King: "What's your question, caller?"

Caller: "I'm just wondering if your guest has spoken to his American torturers since the publication of his book?"

Larry King: "Good question! Well, Sundar? Since the book came out, have you been contacted by anyone in the government? Anyone call to say sorry about all that stuff?"

Sundar Keffala: "Not one time, Larry. Not even a card or an e-mail."
Larry King: "That must hurt."

Sundar Keffala: "It does, Larry. It's almost like I'm being tortured again."
Larry King: "So go through the steps with me, if you would. You're in a cave in Afghanistan . . . "

Sundar Keffala: "Actually, Larry, let me just jump in here to correct the record. I was not in Afghanistan proper. I was in the dusty region between Afghanistan and Pakistan."

Larry King: "And what were you doing there?"

Sundar Keffala: "Consulting."

Larry King: "You were a consultant?"

Sundar Keffala: "Yes. In telecommunication strategy and direct marketing, mostly."
Larry King: "Working with any big firm? I see those commercials for Bearing Point all the time."

Sundar Keffala: "No, I was self-employed."...

YOU CAN READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF THE DIGITAL VERSION OF NATIONAL REVIEW. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A SUBSCRIPTION TO NR DIGITAL OR NATIONAL REVIEW, YOU CAN SIGN UP FOR A SUBSCRIPTION TO NATIONAL REVIEW here OR NATIONAL REVIEW DIGITAL here (a subscription to NR includes Digital access).

*   *   *

YOU’RE NOT A SUBSCRIBER TO NATIONAL REVIEW? Sign up right now! It’s easy: Subscribe to National Review here, or to the digital version of the magazine here. You can even order a subscription as a gift: print or digital!

Miles Gone By

William F. Buckley Jr.'s literary autobiography

Buy it through NR

 
Looking
for a story?
Click here