Welcome to today's edition of the Rush 24-7 podcast.
Yeah, just checking something here to make sure all the ducks are in a row here before we can get started.
Late arriving shipments, if you will, here.
The show prep never stops, folks.
Even while we're in the middle of performing the show, the program, whatever.
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Live from the Southern Command in sunny South Florida.
It's Open Line Friday.
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We got Open Wide Friday for you, and I am Rush Limbaugh, America's anchor man and truth detector.
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You ought to see the phones here.
They start lining up about 8.30 in the morning.
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It doesn't work because we come in here and we clear the lines because you can't possibly.
Oh, no, we don't do that on Friday.
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We don't do that on Monday through Thursday.
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Now, yesterday, we told you that Senator Feingold had a press conference and mentioned me as the primary right-wing critic and also mischaracterized my support for President Bush, saying that I basically said that the president could revive his reputation by breaking the law.
This is about Feingold's censure movement and his attempt to get Bush censured because of the domestic wiretap scandal, which he desperately hopes to convince people is a violation of the law.
So before we get to the audio soundbites of that, we have that.
You know, what Feingold did, he essentially rolled a bomb down the aisle of the Senate floor and sent everybody scattering, even members of his own party.
Well, he said a couple of them join him now.
Feingold is joined by Barbara Boxer and Tom Harkin of Iowa.
But aside from that, nobody has really signed on to this thing.
And yesterday, Minnesota Senator Mark Dayton, Democrat, strongly criticized Feingold's resolution to censure President Bush over domestic spying.
It's an overreaching step by somebody who's grandstanding and running for president at the expense of his own party and his own country, said Dayton of Feingold.
I think it's a very dangerous territory for the democracy that we have in this country to be playing around with those kinds of resolutions without any consultations from his colleagues.
I think it was irresponsible.
Dayton is a member of Feingold's own party from a neighboring state and has himself been one of Bush's harshest critics.
Dayton said he and his Democratic colleagues were blindsided by Feingold's proposal made last Sunday on ABC News.
If somebody wants to lead our nation and our party, I think consultation and forewarning is a prerequisite to that kind of leadership.
This is what happens when you have to play to your hard left-wing base.
And Feingold, this is a good lesson for these people, I think.
Feingold is going to find out what's going to happen to him out there when he starts his presidential campaign.
These guys are not used to getting criticism.
But when you count out to the far left fringe of your party, you're opening yourself up.
And they're going to, you watch.
They're going to be profoundly surprised.
I also think that Dayton coming out with his statement here and some of these other Democrats isn't Dayton quitting.
I don't think he's running again.
He's not running again.
So we could have a Republican pickup here.
GOP could pick up his seat in Minnesota.
It's not that far out of the realm of possibility.
You know, I think he's he could have a dual purpose here, folks.
Just wants to tamp down all the lunacy on the left until after November.
It's just a convenient way for the Democrats to hold on to some semblance of Middle America and still get the insane left's support.
So there may have been consultation.
We don't know.
But let's go to Feingold's press conference yesterday.
And again, he's given us a gift showing us who the Democrats really are.
Here's the first of three soundbites.
At the Judiciary Committee hearing that I attended with seven constitutional scholars, I asked those who believed in this inherent power whether this inherent power would extend to assassinating American citizens.
And none of them could give me a colorable or credible answer that it would not.
That's a dangerous doctrine.
And that is the context that makes me think that censure is an appropriate, in fact, measured response to this kind of an attempt at executive power.
You got to be kidding me.
So Feingold is now suggesting that this law that Bush has cited to spy on Americans could lead to the assassination of Americans.
And he brought seven scholars up there, and none of them could say, no, I can't see where this could be prevented.
They're going nuts, folks.
They're going nuts.
I just, he might be able to, Bush could nuke an American city.
He might nuke the whole state of Wisconsin if Feingold is not careful here.
He could probably get away with it under this law.
I mean, if you can assassinate American citizens, you could nuke them.
Got to love this.
I asked those who believed in this inherent power, don't forget this inherent power.
Can we go back when this thing first came up?
Inherent power was first used by Jamie Gorelik to describe President Clinton's inherent power to do just this kind of thing.
This kind of surveillance, foreign surveillance.
All previous presidents have done it.
Our memories are short.
Not on this program, but some people's memories are very short.
This is told you it's a gift, and I haven't seen any outraged reaction to this.
You have a United States senator here basically suggesting that this inherent power would allow the president to assassinate people.
Here's the second, but there are actually four bites.
Here is the second to four.
We've got an unidentified reporter saying, I'm curious why you're even holding this news conference right now.
Is this to sort of defend what you've triggered here?
That seems to me appropriate when the spin machines are out there and people are using various language to come out and reiterate my reasons for doing this.
I think that the press decided immediately that somehow this was a bad thing for Democrats and a good thing for conservatives.
The facts don't bear it out.
You don't have the polls to prove it.
The way my colleagues are responding to me suggest to me they're thinking about this, that they feel that there has to be some accountability.
So the instant decision about what the story is actually, I think, is going to backfire on those who made up the story.
I don't get the feeling that I had on Monday about this.
Yes, people were concerned.
I'm not getting that.
So he says people have decided that his move is bad for Democrats, but they don't have the polls to prove it.
These people are all about polls.
By the way, there is a poll on impeachment, and there is a poll on Century, and I'll get to that here in just a second.
Here is his attack on me.
He added this next little bit right after he finished the previous bite that you heard.
If the right wing really believes in this country that Rush Limbaugh and others, that they can somehow turn the president's reputation around by saying, you're darn right you violated the law and it's a good thing, I think they're just as confused as they are about their Iraq politics.
People aren't buying it anymore.
So not only do I not regret it, I felt an absolute obligation to do it.
Well, something's up here because nobody joins him other than a couple other kooks in the Senate.
So he goes out there and has to call a press conference again to try to regain some credibility because his own party ran away from him on this.
Because he rolled a bomb in the Senate.
Everybody ran for cover.
But now he's out there mischaracterizing what I said.
I've never said that the president broke the law, just the exact opposite.
And that has been established by a whole bunch of people who've looked at this.
It really, this isn't even an argument.
It's an argument in the drive-by media.
It's an argument in the Democratic Party.
It's a false argument they're putting forth.
But the law is clear and it wasn't violated.
And members of Congress were brought in on it.
But you're not going to bring all of them in on it.
So what I take from this is that Feingold has got to be in a weakened position here if he's going to run out and mischaracterize what me and others, and there are no others, by the way, there's only me.
What I am saying about this, turn the president's reputation around by saying, you're darn right he violated the law and it's a good thing.
I never said it.
In fact, I didn't say we're going to turn the president's reputation around.
I said, you guys are destroying yours.
You're giving us a gift.
You're telling everybody who you are.
You are establishing that you've got in your DNA an adversion to national security.
You just can't be trusted.
Where in the world is anything that I've said we can't find it?
We went back to the transcripts.
I searched my own memory.
There's nothing I said about the president reputation being revived by breaking the law.
In fact, I haven't even talked about the president's reputation in this.
I haven't even talked about the president.
I've talked about the Democrats, the liberals, and what this position of fine gold represents.
So another question from a reporter.
You talk about your Democratic colleagues sort of cowering about this issue.
I mean, you look at all the polls getting consistently worse and the sort of frozen response.
It's not like Democrats are against the idea.
It's like they don't really even know how to express themselves on this issue.
Why is that?
When I used that word, which is a strong word, I would use it in the form of a question.
Why would people cower at a time when the president's numbers are so low?
That was the context.
There is a tendency in our party, unfortunately, that we have to break through, to be afraid of taking a strong stand and stick to it.
What the American people want are people that believe in something.
There's this tendency, as soon as the president and the spin machine comes out and says, this means you folks are soft on terrorism, that we let them intimidate us.
Oh, shit.
Now he has to explain why he accused his fellow Democrats of cowering.
He's right about one thing.
Voters want people who believe in something.
Unfortunately, they don't want what Senator Feingold believes in.
And that has been pretty well demonstrated.
Quick timeout.
We'll be back and continue in mere moments.
Did you see this?
See this headline yesterday?
Handed the stack yesterday, but I didn't get to it till today.
Airline screeners fail government bomb tests.
These are professionals, and Dubai was not involved.
And I didn't mention the ports deal.
I just said Dubai is not involved.
I want to go back.
Mike, grab audio soundbite number one, I think, where he talks about assassination.
Play this soundbite again from Feingold.
I want to think this through with you people.
At the Judiciary Committee hearing that I attended with seven constitutional scholars, I asked those who believed in this inherent power whether this inherent power would extend to assassinating American citizens.
And none of them could give me a colorable or credible answer that it would not.
That's a dangerous doctrine.
And that is the context that makes me think that censure is an appropriate, in fact, measured response to this kind of an attempt at executive power.
All right.
Let's ask a question here, Senator Feingold.
Why would a president order the assassination of someone in the United States?
Let's really think this through for just a second and examine just what this is.
Do not frown at me in there.
This is really low rent, what this man has done here.
When a police chief sends his officers to arrest or stop a killer, is he sending his officers to assassinate the killer?
If the killer himself is killed by the cops because he won't agree to be apprehended, has he been assassinated?
Does that make the police chief or the mayor or the governor assassins?
Does it mean that they ordered an assassination?
See, here's the ⁇ to come up to even come up with this as an example of what this whole story is about.
Senator Feingold has to make you believe something like this has never happened and won't happen.
Conjuring up images and circumstances that are extreme and have nothing to do with intercepting al-Qaeda communications to prevent attacks on our homeland is this is outrageous.
He wants to talk about this as I misspoke as though assassinations have happened.
He just mentions this, throws it out there very casually, and the president wants to order the assassination, as though it's happened.
And it may have happened with President Bush.
Now, if you're going to voice such an example, he's got to try to make you believe this has happened.
But this has nothing to do with intercepting al-Qaeda or terrorist communications to prevent attacks on this country.
He has literally nothing to do with it.
Now, this is, he's not a dumb guy.
He is a third-term United States senator.
He is not dumb.
There's a reason he's doing this, and it's disgusting.
The extremism that the far left continues to resort to and turn to surprises even me sometimes as to how whacked out it can get.
I think that Feingold and his buddies on the left actually think they are living in a police state.
I think they actually do.
I have come to the conclusion that they think that there may as well be Nazi swastika flags all over Washington, all over the country, because they think they're being spied on.
They think that they're being poisoned.
They think that this is a police state and that they are imprisoned.
And he's now talking about assassinations, presidential assassination.
The only government sanctioned assassination that I'm familiar with was the killing of the president of South Vietnam during the John Kennedy administration.
But that didn't involve a U.S. citizen here at home.
And this business of assassinating a president, by the way, the president assassinating an American citizen, you have to understand how the audience that Feingold targets hears that.
Because these kooks that occupy the fringe of the Democratic Party are convinced Bush lied.
They're calling in Hitler.
Bush kills.
They are convinced it's possible.
He's giving voice to a fear that they actually have.
Now, he clearly is running for president.
But they are definitely setting up impeachment if they win either the House or the Senate.
This censure movement is just the first stage of that, as I have mentioned to you on several other occasions.
Bill in Anniston, Alabama, I'm glad you call.
Welcome to Open Line Friday.
Hey, Rush.
If you look at Feingold's statement, he doesn't say the scholars didn't give him answers.
He says that their answers were not credible to him, which really doesn't mean anything.
It just means he didn't believe their answers.
Well, I know, and that's another obfuscation.
This is another attempt to manipulate people and their thinking.
You're absolutely right.
Just because somebody can't come up with an answer.
The whole thing is outrageous and ridiculous.
This is why, though, I say this is not mainstream.
This is not something that the majority of the American people run around thinking about, that the president's going to assassinate American citizens or the president's spying on them.
It is a fear that is totally occupying the minds of the American people on the left, the fringe.
But I just think this is despicable.
This is absolutely despicable.
And it's hard to characterize and describe the kind of rage and hatred these people have to be harboring day in and day out that is festering that would even lead them to this.
So he just thrown another bomb out there.
I don't know how many people in the mainstream press are even talking about this aspect of it.
I mean, I've got the story.
The two stories have been written about this since the press conference, and none of them mentioned the word assassin.
I never heard this till I saw this soundbite.
And listen to it.
Have you seen ABC News' story on the new documents from Saddam Hussein's archives?
These documents discuss bin Laden and weapons of mass destruction.
ABC has the story.
U.S. government releases papers from Saddam's reign.
And they editorial, after quoting elements, excerpts of the documents, they have a little paragraph after each one telling us why we shouldn't believe that it's true.
It's amazing.
And we'll share it with you.
We come back after this brief timeout, my friends.
Do not venture far away.
Having more fun than a human being should be allowed to have.
It's Open Line Friday.
And the fastest week in media.
We go to Chicago.
This is Tom.
Nice to have you with us, sir.
Rush.
Yes.
I can't believe what I've been hearing on a radio this morning.
Feingold, you portrayed him as being a person that's not really that dumb.
He's been in Congress for three sessions, whatever, whatever.
How does he expect us to eat this stuff?
I mean, come on.
This guy is the Eli Whitney of spin machines.
You know, he's accusing other people of spinning.
I've never heard of anybody spinning as well as this guy's trying to spin.
But it's such an intelligence-insulting conference that he just had.
I can't believe it.
Well, I know.
When I say he's not stupid, and by the way, can I ask a question, ladies and gentlemen?
Was the Waco invasion a series of assassinations?
Well, no, let me just ask the question.
Since he's bringing up the fact that presidents have the power to assassinate under this inherent power of the Constitution, Democrats have cited Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Reagan, they've all cited this inherent power in the Constitution.
He's gone to this far out extreme that it includes the inherent power to assassinate American citizens.
All right.
Well, he's got to make you believe that something that hasn't happened and won't happen is pretty much routine.
So let's ask him, was the Waco invasion a presidential assassin, assassination, a government series of assassinations?
When I say Feingold is not dumb, it's a fine line, meaning that he's intellectually, he's not dumb.
And politically, I know exactly what he's doing with this.
This is not a when I say he's not dumb, I'm trying to further indict his motive here.
This motive, folks, is horrible.
He's talking about inherent power to assassinate citizens, presidential power to assassinate citizens.
We're not even talking about this spy program has nothing to do.
It's all about detecting terrorist operations in this country.
That's all it is.
Look what he's taking it to.
And look who he's using it or how he's using it and to whom he's playing here.
He is, this is, you know, I remember when I first started this program and the critics, and they're still out there, of course, were accusing me of even Clinton accused me of the Oklahoma City bombing.
Bill Clinton, well, actually, McCurry did it, but it was the Clinton administration.
They're out there saying that the anti-government rhetoric on this program and the hate government rhetoric on this program inspired the people that went and blew up the Oklahoma.
That was outrageous.
And we called him on it, and then they corrected him.
Oh, no, no, we didn't mean limb ball.
We're talking about the Michigan militia software, shortwave radio network.
Come on.
That's what they said, Brian.
You weren't around them, but they blamed it on a Michigan militia shortwave radio people.
They did have a little shortwave radio network up there, the Michigan militia.
And remember, we got footage nightly on the news of these 57, 80, 90-year-old guys in camouflage trudging through the woods as posing a great threat to the great government of Bill Clinton.
Well, this is what Feingold is actually doing.
When he talks, he's talking to people and he knows that they're demented.
But he doesn't care because he needs their support.
He knows they're demented.
He knows they think they live in a police state, that they've lost all their freedoms, that they have no freedom to move around.
They're being spied on.
And now all of a sudden, he talks about in this censure movement the fact, well, you know, the president can even run around and assassinate people and nobody can tell me that he doesn't have that power.
Oh, my God.
The paranoia that he's ratcheting up already existing in these people's warped minds, this is dangerous stuff that he's doing here.
And it's irresponsible.
And when I say he's a smart guy, I'm impugning the motive even more because he knows exactly what he's doing, and he knows how irresponsible it is.
And he knows how off-subject it is.
He's just trying to get a head start on the presidential nominee.
These people, I'm telling you, will wreck the country in order to get their power back.
And then they'll do what they think they have to do to fix the country later.
But they will do that.
They will tear this country apart.
They don't care what they have to do to get their power back.
And this is just an example of it.
Here's Frank in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Welcome, sir.
Hey, Rush, how are you doing?
I'm just fine.
I'm in the Air Force.
I've been hearing all this stuff about coming out about the NSA and stuff about Bush doing the wiretaps and stuff.
What about all these other countries like North Korea, Iran, Al-Qaeda, who are spying on us through the same means?
And the Democrats aren't doing anything about it.
They're not even bringing it up.
Well, it doesn't help them to bring it up.
I mean, it's kind of counterproductive to what President Bush and our military is trying to do.
We have people intercepting our electronic communications from other countries.
And do they care about that?
Do they care that it might put service men in the United States?
No, we don't.
You have to understand where we're coming from here.
You have to understand who these people are.
These people, it may surprise you.
I talked to David Horowitz.
I interviewed him for the next issue of the Limbo Letter.
He's got a book out, the 101 Worst College Professors in the Country.
His crusade is to expose the socialism and the Marxism and the liberalism among professors at institutions of higher learning.
He told me of the 400,000 higher institution professors that there are at least 50,000 who are anti-American, who have chosen al-Qaeda, who routinely root for this country's defeat openly, not in a clandestine way.
And it may be more than 50,000.
You have to understand that in this country, we all think that we're part of the great United States of America, that we're all patriots and that we all love our country.
There are plenty of people in this country that hate it.
There are people in this country, and I don't want to go into the reasons for it because we've done it for 18 years, but just the sum total is this country's guilty.
This country steals all of the resources of the world and we use them up.
And we are the reason that there are poor people.
We are the reason there are oppressed people.
We are the oppressors.
We are the imperialists.
We deserved to get hit on 9-11.
We deserve to have our military sabotage.
We deserve to have our own communications listened into.
It's unfair that a nation should be as powerful and rich as we are because the only way it could have happened is if we've stolen it from the rest of the world.
And now we are destroying the world with global warming, with our own prosperity.
There are more people in this country who believe that than you would care to admit.
And so when you wonder, well, where's the concern for our ability?
They hope that we lose.
There are people, and they are leftists.
They are socialists.
They are Democrats.
They hope that we lose.
Now, they're not all Democrats, but my point is they don't reside on the right.
They reside on the left and the left and a way out left and a fargone left, the insane left, lunatic fringe left.
They're way, way out there.
And the left, you know, just keeps going all the way to infinity, and they're on their way to reaching it.
So you have to, I think, have a credible understanding.
And that's why when you have a United States senator start talking about the inherent power of a president to assassinate American citizens, it's going to resonate with some people out there.
Mark my words.
Quick timeout.
We'll be back and continue in just a second.
Ray Davies and the kinks.
Ray Davies passed away not long ago, but the music lives on.
We're back.
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El Rushball and the EIB network.
All right, ABC News, new documents from Saddam Hussein's archives discuss bin Laden and weapons of mass destruction.
Following are the ABC News Investigative Unit summaries of four of the nine Iraqi documents from Saddam Hussein's government, which were released by the U.S. government on Wednesday.
The documents discuss Osama bin Laden, weapons of mass destruction, al-Qaeda, and more.
The full documents can be found at the U.S. Army Foreign Military Studies Office website, and they give that web address.
And they say the document titles for the purposes of this story were added by ABC News.
So the first document that they excerpt, they have titled Osama bin Laden in the Taliban, and it's dated September 15th, 2001.
For those of you in Rio, Linda, that's four days after the 9-11 attacks.
An Iraqi intelligence service document saying that their Afghani informant, who's only identified by a number, told them that the Afghani consul Ahmed Dahostani claimed the following in front of him.
One, that Osama bin Laden and the Taliban are in contact with Iraq, and that a group of Taliban and bin Laden group members visited Iraq.
That the U.S. has proof the Iraqi government and bin Laden's group agreed to cooperate to attack targets inside America.
That in case the Taliban and bin Laden's group turn out to be involved in these disruptive operations, the U.S. may strike Iraq and Afghanistan.
That the Afghani consul heard about the issue of Iraq's relationship with the bin Laden group while he was in Iran.
That's in the document dated September 15th, 2001.
The editor's note that ABC writes to accompany this excerpt says this.
The controversial claim that Osama bin Laden was cooperating with Saddam Hussein is an ongoing matter of intense debate.
While the assertions contained in this document clearly support the claim, the sourcing is questionable, i.e. an unnamed Afghan informant reporting on a conversation with another Afghan consul.
The date of the document, four days after 9-11, is worth noting, but without further corroboration, this document is of limited evidentiary value.
Okay, so forget it.
We're going to publish what the note says.
We're going to publish the excerpt, but to hell with it.
To hell with what's in it, because we can't corroborate it.
Now, these people have not exactly, I'm some of the mainstream press themselves, have not distinguished themselves with sourcing in recent years, ladies and gentlemen.
So now they question everything that's in this.
If this is true, and if these things can be substantiated, this is going to be a death of a thousand cuts to the Democratic Party.
It is.
Here's the next note.
Document dated July August, 1999.
Correspondence regarding election campaigns in France.
This includes a document from the Iraqi Intelligence Service classified as secret, ordering the translation of important parts of a 1997 report about campaign financing laws in France.
It also includes a document from the Foreign Minister's Office indicating the report was attached.
The attached translator report included very detailed information about all the regulations regarding financing of election campaigns in France.
The translation was done by somebody called Salam Abdul Karim Mohammed.
Editor's note.
This is an intriguing document which suggests that Saddam's regime had a strong interest in the mechanics and legalities of financial contributions to French politicians.
Several former French politicians are implicated in receiving oil vouchers from Iraq under the UN Oil for Food program.
Well, we knew that.
Hell, the whole world, except the only people's names not on the list of bribes in the Oil for Food program were Cheney, Rumsfeld, Rice, Bush, and Halliburton.
Everybody else was on the take.
Document dated March 23, 1997, hiding documents from the UN team.
A letter from the Iraqi intelligence service to directors and managers advising them to follow certain procedures in case of a search by the UN team, including removing correspondence with the Atomic Energy and Military Industry Departments concerning the prohibited weapons.
Removing prohibited materials and equipment, including documents and catalogs, and making sure to clear labs and storages of any traces of chemicals or biological materials that were previously used or stored.
Doing so through a committee which will decide whether to destroy the documents and removing files from computers.
Editor's note.
The ABC editors, because we're too stupid.
We don't have the brainpower.
We don't have the ability, ladies and gentlemen, to read these documents and understand their relevance.
No, ABC has to add an editor's note to each one.
And here's this one.
This document is consistent with the report of the special advisor to the director of central intelligence, which described a pattern of deception and concealment on the part of Saddam's government towards the UN inspectors in the mid to late 90s.
Hussein halted all cooperation with those inspectors and expelled them in October 1998.
Okay, so we can believe that one, and we can believe that Saddam was trying to monkey around in the French electoral process.
But we can't believe, we don't have enough evidence to believe the first note about Saddam's ties with al-Qaeda and the Taliban and Osama bin Laden.
Here's the final one: Al-Qaeda presence in Iraq, document dated August 2002.
A number of correspondences to check rumors that some members of al-Qaeda organization have entered Iraq.
Three letters say that this information can't be confirmed.
The letter on page seven, however, says that information coming from a trustworthy source indicates that subjects who are interested in dealing with al-Qaeda are in Iraq and have several passports.
The letter seems to be coming from or going to Trebel, a town on the Iraqi-Jordanian border.
There's a little bit more to it.
The editor's note says this document indicates the Iraqis were aware of and interested in reports that members of al-Qaeda were present in Iraq in 2002.
The document does not support allegations that Iraq was colluding with al-Qaeda.
No, of course they wouldn't be colluding.
Why would they be?
It's impossible to imagine that, isn't it?
Al-Qaeda is in Iraq.
They wouldn't be colluding.
Oh, no.
Why, what lame brain would ever form that conclusion?
What kind of warped brain process, neurological process must someone have to assume that?
You've got al-Qaeda that hates America.
You've got Saddam that hated America, and they're in the same country.
But the fact that they would be colluding?
Don't make me laugh.
Actually, I have a thought, folks.
I mean, these Saddam-Iraq documents are fascinating and all that, but I think we need to change the focus.
Let's change the focus to Iran and the Democrats.
And let's start asking the Democrats what their plans are.
No, no, I don't care what their answer is.
We need to ask the question.
We know what the answer is going to be.
Get them on the record.
What are we going to do about Iran?
Does Iran have nuclear weapons?
How do you know, yes or no?
What are you willing to do about it?
What happens if you're wrong?
Because the Democrats, they hope for a replay of Iraq on Iran.
I think Iraq is what it is.
Iran's the future.
Need to put some pressure on these people and ask them, what would you do about that?