kusay get to be whatever they want. now that s what we are. and here is a rude consequence of that for our new ruling family. this remarkable consolidation, beyond that backgrounds just a remarkable thing in itself, today this new thing that we ve got as a country, this skolgts of american government power in the nuclear family of the president, today that potentially started to become a liability for the administration and for the government in terms of the most serious scandal that looms over the new administration. this is fci ukten.
it will say capture or kill. we want to sit down and interview these people. once we kill them, we lose it and we hope they don t, but unfortunately, if they pick up a welcome and become a threat they killed just like uday and kusay did when delta got them in the early days of iraq. you think it s important that the u.s. has the wife of this leader in custody. why is that significant? do we know if she had an operational role or how much intelligence she may have had access too in. a degree with colonel reese s point that capturing is vitally important. you have access to the human information. even if i don t know exactly the nature of it human beings are an amazing source of information. and in addition to the why, we apparently also have a woman who
kusay did when delta got them in the early days of iraq. you think it s important that the u.s. has the wife of this leader in custody. why is that significant? do we know if she had an operational role or how much intelligence she may have had access to? well i agree with colonel reese s point that capturing is vitally important, because then you have access to the human information, even if i, at a far distance now, don t know exactly the nature of it. human beings are an amazing source of information. and in addition to the wife we apparently also have a yazidi woman, who was kept as a slave. and as an interrogator she s the first person i would want to talk to. why is that? because she had eyes on everything and listened to things? because she s most likely to be easy. she is likely to be the
87-year-old marine not currently on active duty. i didn t serve in the military, but we ve gone all over the world with the uso and air force band. one quick story. it was during christmas many years ago, colonel timothy scott, wing commander at lud, he did the five golden rings and he said i know you re going over there with my agitant and smoke one of my good cuban cigars and i said aren t you going with us? and he said no, i m going to hop in my fighting falcon and go up north and throw hot metal at the bad guys. the bad guys were uda and kusay and saddam, and our military liberated iraq and 12 million people stuck their thumbs up in the air that were purple that got to vote, never before in their history. our military people won the war. unfortunately, our politicians lost the peace. but i m very grateful to those people. we salute them every night on our show. and this especially goes out to our dad who is watching in nashville this morning. and i know you have a very special
societies and the intentions of why we went there in the first place are we not? yeah. yeah, look,. first of all, imagine how complicated the middle east would be today if saddam hussein were still in power or if he had died. his sons uday or kusay who were sadists. if they were in charge of iraq with huge oil reserves and attempting to get nuclear weapon the middle east would be a much worse than it is today. bush won the war by courageous decision about the surge. i would argue that president obama is sqaunledering the peace by failing get status of forces where he president obama, said was important for stablizing iraq an maintaining friendship with it for decades to come. president bush is content with the judgement of history. people are being able to look back and say, increasingly the things he did were right. we understand better why he did them and he is content with that.