It was an extraordinary public airing of differences between a current vice president of the United States and his predecessor.

VOA: standard.2010.02.14

And there are a lot of liberal commentators saying, what is the President of the United States -- the current President -- going to do about this, when you have a former Vice President basically saying, I'm a supporter of waterboarding, and basically that the last administration did waterboard, when this current President has said that waterboarding is torture and is thus illegal?

WHITEHOUSE: Press Briefing

The hardiest perennial in the anti-testing campaign and a prominent feature of the current effort to induce President Clinton to reject a resumption of nuclear testing is the argument that unless the United States observes a moratorium on nuclear testing, the former Soviet Union will resume its own test program and come, thereby, to field a more threatening offensive nuclear force.

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Center for Security Policy | Testing, Testing: Is The Clinton Administration Determined To Gut The US Nuclear Deterrent?