Intelligence Identities Protection Act

So after the interview, Kiriakou was actually exchanging emails with reporters from The New York Times in which he disclosed the names of former, uh, CIA colleagues who'd participated in the detention and interrogation program, and one of whom was still undercover at the time.

So federal officers actually arrested Kiriakou in October of 2011, and he was indicted later for violating the Intelligence Identities Protection Act.

So he's...

He was sentenced to thirty months, spent twenty-three months in prison, and actually, ironically, in that moment, he became, to this day, the only person who's ever served time over the US's torture program.