juan: this is like senator graham yesterday saying it doesn t matter. kennedy: i thought that was hillary clinton and the benghazi hearing. jesse: dana, greg mentioned the strategy. the president could use some warriors to wake up, put the war paint on, and then fight this impeachment. the messaging, the tactics, the strategy. right now, it s just a leak, leak, leak. dana: one of the ways they could do that is to have an effective cross-examination during the public hearing. if you read the transcript, it s not that great from that perspective. he has to be super prepared. i was reminded about adam schiff back in 2008. he was the new chairman. he was going to be investigating karl rove and they were going to get. there were going to get his.
now i m free. i got my hands back on my weapons. someone said it is bannon the barbarian. i am definitely going to crush the opposition. there is no doubt i built an f ing machine at breitbart. we are about to rev that machine up and rev it up we will do. i want to bring in the editor and chief of breitbart london. he s also the author of no go zone. it sounds like steve bannon is armed to the teeth. i m getting an image in my mind of rambo. he s putting the war paint on. i m sure that s exactly what he s doing right now. i can visualize it. what do you make of this? this steve bannon. same as the old bannon, he is ready to do battle. steve has always been that way. it s a sort of half playful but also half very committed to his principals, his values, the values he built. you know, not just breitbart on
conversations with china. and what they re trying to say is, if you try anything in the u.n. in the u.n., it s going to be vetoed by the russians and by china. so it kind of closes off any u.n. security council resolutions. so i think the russians kind of feel they re ready to go forward, and it s very clear that putin has his war paint on. he is really resolved to go ahead. so the second set of diplomacy will be whether there is anything left between kiev and moscow, whether they can work out any kind of deal. and certainly what we re hearing about crimea, first of all, the expected autonomy resolution there. secondly, what the russian duma is doing. and sometimes they ll be outflanking putin on the sort of nationalist side. so even if he doesn t want to do all of the things that duma wants to do in terms of annexing crimea, he s going to have a tough time slowing down that freight train. so the issue is a lot of things going on right now, and moving very fast. and before everyone i
constitutionalism in the south. we were both talking about this that struck us. how much the constitutional, the rhetoric of the constitution, you go to the south, katon was talking about how people would draw the constitutioné@ out of their pocket and start talking to them approximate it. is this a secular bible? you said you can say that. i m not going to say that. that s an interestingi] way think of it. we saw the quote from the clemson university political science professor who is transt conservative in his writings. but he talksok about christian values,xd ethic ande1 this sort anti-central authority, this idea of part of what we don t want is central government. i feel that does seem to cross southern political aesthetics, democratic and republican.e1 does that feel accurate? youçó know, i think there si sense of that. whate1 he missed and what we cat miss in southern politics is the ever present issue of race. either above the surface ore1 jt