In order to cure what some Republicans have called a Democratic case of "amnesia" over the CIA interrogation techniques, the GOP is calling on the Obama administration to spill the beans on who knew what — and when.

U.S. Rep. Pete Hoekstra, R-MI, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, on Monday released a letter to Director of National Intelligence Dennis Blair, asking for the detailed notes kept by the CIA of all congressional briefings regarding enhanced interrogation. On top of Hoekstra’s request, CNN says, the White House is also reviewing former Vice President Dick Cheney’s request to make more memos public — memos he claims will prove that the interrogation methods worked.

Hoekstra said:

It is time for the administration to tell the entire story about enhanced interrogation. Lawmakers in both parties knew about this program and they knew of the valuable intelligence it was producing. A complete and accurate accounting of the facts is critical for the American people’s understanding. The CIA was not operating this program in a vacuum, they were operating it with the knowledge, authorization and funding provided on a bipartisan basis by Congress.

Hoekstra blasted the administration for not providing a full and accurate list of the names, dates and locations of members of Congress briefed. "The Obama administration chose to release the interrogation memos, needlessly risking national security. Now it seems content to slow roll releasing a complete and accurate list in an attempt to quell the political firestorm it ignited on Capitol Hill," he said.

Since the release of the most recent "torture memos," the entire thing has turned into what some are calling a witch hunt of Bush administration officials who insisted waterboarding and other tactics were legal. Republicans are fighting back against Democrats’ call for blood by saying leaders like Nancy Pelosi, D-CA,  knew full well what was going on, and never protested. Federal Judge Jay Bybee, the top Bush lawyer and author of the now infamous "Bybee Memo," is one target in liberal activists’ sights, Politico reports. They want Bybee impeached for his role.

President Obama says he prefers to move forward, but the nation seems split. A new CBS News/New York Times poll shows that most Americans don’t want an investigation at all. In fact, 62 percent of Americans don’t think Congress should hold hearings to investigate the Bush administration’s treatment of detainees, while only one-third thinks Congress should investigate. But a new Gallup Poll finds 51 percent of Americans in favor of and 42 percent opposed to a probe. However, 55 percent say they think the interrogation techniques were justified, while only 36 percent say it was not.