we ve done most of the symbolic things already. you bring cases to the international criminal court, you freeze financial assets, you do all the sanctioning. it s not going to affect the guy, as you ve seen. he is at best sort of delusional, he s denying what s going on with reality. you can prepare for the negatives in the sense of refugee flows, humanitarian crisis. you can then the big question is whether we intervene in the situation. for example, do you ground libyan planes? do you create a no-fly zone? you could do that. the real question is how much would that buy you? they re really not killing most of their own people with airplanes. they re killing their people with mercenaries and those troops that have remained loyal. i think there s limits to what we can do unless trust me, i am not advocating this, unless you intervene with both feet in what s become a civil war. and i believe that s a bridge way too far. let me follow up on that. willie, we always are talking
far as thinness goes, he looks about right. he works out every day. he s obsessive about working out since he s been clean. he gets up at 5:00 in the morning. he s probably up right now watching this. right now it s 4:00 a.m. on the west coast. he s probably awake. so i m assuming cbs has told him he needs help and has parted ways with him. yes. his publicist has parted ways with him. it appears that he s suffering from extreme narcissism, mood swings, and he looks gaunt. would you agree that he does not seem well and probably should but enough about willie. enough about willie. two out of three with joe. not the gaunt thing, but i m serious. of course he needs help, no question about it. he s in trouble. he has a lot of people around him. when you have that many people around you and you re in this town with this amount of money that he has, people yes you. and that s how it all happens. people yes you. they start doing things that
yeah, draws it right in. the test starts fast. you need just a third the blood of one touch.® okay. freestyle test strips. i ll take em. sure. call or click we ll send you strips and a meter, free. can t i just have these? freestyle lite test strips. call or click today. that s going to be we ll talk about your bravo show. it s going to be a hot mess. you know it s so inappropriate, i can t believe they re letting you do it. but you know what just say it. tell me. willie doesn t find humor in it. now we have to say it. next thursday night, 11:00 p.m. live on bravo, i have a new show that s called love
president. that is why in 3012 i am running for president of new york. watch out, grover cleveland. how much do you love this guy? keenan thompson doing jimmy mcmillan. that s pretty good. welcome back to morning joe. 44 past the hour. we re going to talk about congressman darrell issa now. there s a profile of him that s been done by our next guest, he s the congressman who s about to make life more difficult for the obama administration. the newest edition of the new yorker profiles darrell issa. joining us now from washington, d.c., the washington correspondent the new yorker and author of that profile, ryan lizza. pat buchanan is also in washington, we have charles blow, donny deutsch, willie and me and mike barnicle here in new york. darrell issa himself, ryan, his past is fairly complicated.
for a touchdown. bears beat the seahawks, 25-34. two great games, packers/bears and packers blew out the falcons on saturday and in the afc, the jets now will go to pittsburgh. pittsburgh beat the ravens on saturday, jets, remember, just a few weeks ago beat the steelers in pittsburgh. that should be another great game. in pittsburgh, beautiful sight lines. the football field and the baseball park are right there at the confluence of two rivers. between the to two is a foot bridge. could, come on! we know you re bitter. come on, buddy. willie, ignore him. senator chuck schumer and the reverend al sharpton join us here on the set. up next, we talk about the congressman who s about to make life a little more difficult for president obama. the new yorker profile of