“‘But there’s a broader problem. This administration, when it conducts foreign policy, it doesn’t do so based on U.S. national security interests… It appears what the president is pressing for is essentially protecting his public relations because he drew a red line, and essentially the bluff was called. We’re not going to resolve the tensions over there and the last thing we ought to be doing is sending our sons and daughters into harm’s way to get into the middle of this sectarian civil war,’ he added. ‘We should be focused on defending the United States of America. That’s why young men and women sign up to join the military, not to — as you know — you know, serve as Al-Qaeda’s air force.'”
Related posts:
Let us count the ways: How the feds (legally, technically) get our data
21 Drone Pilots Face Racketeering Charges In Arizona
As Feds Suggest ‘Guidance,’ Bitcoin Foundation Pushes Back
Russia Issuing ‘CryptoRuble’
Lamassu Sells 100th Bitcoin ATM
Death of Eric Garner Ruled "Homicide by Chokehold"
Bitcoin Payment Network For Self-Driving Cars And Roads
Even When Politicians Are Right, They’re Still Wrong
FBI's Spy In Trump Campaign Also Oversaw 1980 CIA Election Spying Operation
Alabama ends policy giving inmate food funds directly to sheriffs
Fayette man accuses police in Roane County of brutalizing him
The ‘War on Terror’: The Globalization of Perpetual War
Jacob Hornberger: Rand Paul Is Wrong. Leave Iraq Alone!
Silk Road fallout: Two sites rise to become the next 'eBay of drugs'
Crony Chicago-Based Billionaire Heiress Joins Obama Cabinet