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Feb. 25, 2022 - Sean Hannity Show
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America's Weakness - February 25th, Hour 2
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This is an iHeart Podcast.
Let me be clear.
These are totally defensive moves on our part.
We have no intention of fighting Russia.
I have only one thing to say from the bottom of my heart.
President Putin, stop your troops from attacking Ukraine.
Give peace a chance.
Too many people have already died.
Freedom is back in style.
Welcome to the revolution.
Yeah, we're coming to your center.
Gonna play our guitars and sing you a contra song.
Sean Hennity, the new Sean Hannity Show.
More behind the scenes information on breaking news and more bold, inspired solutions for America.
This is a special edition of the Sean Hannity Show.
America trapped behind enemy lines.
Day number 195.
All right, hour two, Sean Hannity Show, toll-free.
It's 800-941-Sean.
If you want to be a part of the program, we're going to get into the intelligence side of this, the cybersecurity threat that exists, all as a result of Vladimir's invasion of Ukraine.
And there are still people that are saying, well, it's not like he wants to take over the whole country.
I'm like, look at the map.
He's bombed every area of the country.
He's now in the process.
We expect in the next 48, 72 hours that he will take over the capital.
He's toppling the government.
Zelensky will either fly out with probably a plane load worth of cash, like most leaders do, or he's going to be captured and or killed or captured and or imprisoned, and the government will collapse.
That is what is going to happen probably no later than the time we get on the air here on Monday.
It was very interesting.
Look, I've had my issues in terms of corruption in Ukraine, and they're all legitimate.
There's no disagreement.
I mean, it's been pretty well chronicled.
The whole barisma deal in and of itself, the real quid pro quo, you're not getting a billion dollars unless you fire that prosecutor that's investigating my son, Hunter Biden, who's being paid millions.
The same hunter that goes on GMA and asks, was asked, do you have any experience in the energy sector?
No.
Have you had any business dealings in Ukraine before?
Nope.
Well, why do you think they're paying you millions?
I don't know.
I don't know.
Do you think maybe because your dad's the vice president?
Probably.
Probably.
You know, a real quid pro quo.
But I digress.
Porish, so I do have issues in terms of corruption, but that's not a factor here.
The factor is whether or not a sovereign nation is going to be invaded by Vladimir Putin and watching what happened in Georgia in 2008 and watching the annexation of Crimea in 2014 and satellite states set up in Belarus and Moldova, etc.
You know, how far do these Putin territorial ambitions go?
That's the question.
Former President Petro Poroshenko said Putin is mad and crazy and he's come to kill Ukrainians.
And by the way, that's what he's doing.
Listen.
Deal with Putin like with a man of the lost reason.
And he's just simply mad.
He's just simply crazy.
He's just simply evil to come here to kill Ukrainians.
Ukrainian, who is, we lost now about 130 Ukrainian soldiers.
That's exactly why we shall secure Ukraine today and to support Ukrainian withstand tomorrow.
I have a feeling that I am a specific target of the Russian for already eight years.
And this is me is just a symbol.
We are not afraid of them.
And just now, while we are here, we have a report from our civil defense that in five minutes we will have a Russian bomber in the center here.
Congressman Pat Fallon of Texas is with us, an Air Force vet, member of the Armed Services Committee, Daniel Hoffman, Fox News contributor, 30-year CIA ops officer, spent a lot of time, let's just say, understanding Russia on a very deep personal level.
Congressman, let me begin with you.
Militarily, I mean, I've gone over the numbers repeatedly, and they're just arms at such a higher level that it's really a David Goliath scenario.
And I appreciate the fact that the Ukrainians are fighting back, but they can't win this, can they?
No, well, Sean, conventionally, no.
I mean, obviously, the Ukrainians are far outmatched.
It's about what price can be extracted and what can they make Putin pay.
And there's such a thing as pure victories.
And the world, you've got to remember, the world's a very small place now.
And all the war crimes, I just saw something on TV where a personnel carrier just ran over a civilian car and killed the people on fire.
I have saw that video myself, yes.
Sean, that's awful.
So the world will see this on social media as these crimes happen.
And I think that'll solidify world opinion against Putin.
Okay, so it solidifies world opinion.
Crimea was 2014.
Let's be real here, though.
In 2014, what happened?
Nothing.
And everyone went about their business, and everybody's still addicted to Putin's oil.
And even Joe Biden, in his announcement yesterday, he's doing nothing to disrupt energy, oil, gas production, and trade with Russia.
So that means that the world got addicted to his oil.
It got exacerbated.
The problem was exacerbated because Joe, capitulating to this climate change cult fanaticism that's taken over his party, then cut and ended energy independence in this country.
So we can't supply our Western European and NATO allies with the energy needs that they have.
And Putin's got a lot of natural resources even that'll even be more dependent after this.
With Joe Biden's weakness and awokeness, I am worried.
There's no doubt.
I mean, the first thing he did when he came in office, he canceled the Keystone pipeline, and then he greenlighted the Nordstrom 2.
That's exactly in reverse.
President Trump was putting America first.
Biden's putting America last, and we're seeing the consequences of it.
And he halted leases for energy exploration on federal land.
He's got to reinstitute.
I don't think he has the brainpower to understand the mistakes he's made, but he should reverse those decisions immediately.
And you're right, Sean.
I don't think he will because he is only catering to his far-left base.
I said it yesterday on this program.
His speech yesterday to the nation should have been.
I want to inform the American people of a phone call I just got off of with every top producing energy company in America.
And I have told them as of noon today, I have lifted any and all restrictions on exploration and production of energy in all forms.
I have asked them to, as quickly as possible, ramp up energy independence and get resources to our friends and allies in Western Europe.
Dan Hoffman, that speech is never coming, is it?
No, it's not, but it's really a lot larger than that, Sean.
Look, we utterly failed to develop a strategy to protect Ukraine.
That would have meant demonstrating to Vladimir Putin that it would be prohibitively costly to him in terms of spilled blood and treasure to invade Ukraine.
That, even after Russia, by the way, that was never going to happen.
And I don't support, for example, American boots on the ground, but I think what you're saying is when the manifesto of July 12th came out that spelled out everything that Putin was planning to do, certainly efforts should have began in terms of arming the Ukrainians.
Right, I'm not talking about troops, but we go back even further.
You know, when Russia annexed Crimea and invaded Donbass in 2014, the Ukrainians have been asking for military assistance.
We never gave them enough javelins.
We didn't give them enough Patriot anti-missile weapons or the Harpoon anti-ship missiles.
Those are things that Ukraine could use right now.
Now it's too late.
And the enemy, Vladimir Putin, is at the gates of NATO.
And if we don't demonstrate that we have the strength, the conviction to stand up for our NATO members on the front lines, the Baltic states, you and I have talked about this, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Hungary.
If we don't demonstrate we could stand up for them, Vladimir Putin's going to test us.
We need to be prepared for that possibility because his risk calculus has changed.
So if he does go after the Baltics and they're members of NATO, at that point, we're going to find out whether NATO is a paper tiger or whether or not NATO is willing to have a ground war, a full-on shooting war against Russia.
That's what it's going to come down to, no?
Well, the question is whether Vladimir Putin believes that the United States, a U.S.-led alliance, does he believe that the United States has the capability to leave NATO?
That, you know, he may think, is in doubt after we left Afghanistan the way we did, and the way we have not stood up as much as we should for Russia's blatant invasion of Ukraine.
Those are things that impact Vladimir Putin's calculus for his next steps.
Congressman, do you see that scenario unfolding?
Well, if we don't, the Article 5 provision is an attack.
I don't want an attack on all.
And he invades, they say, Latvia, then that's like him invading Nebraska.
So either NATO exists or not.
And one thing I did look up, Sean, which is interesting, there's 29 NATO countries.
Only 10 are spending 2% or more of their GDP on defense.
And they agreed in 2006 that they all should hit that target at the minimum.
And 19 of them haven't.
Countries like Germany, Spain, Italy, Canada haven't done that.
And so Putin's looking at that as well.
And Germany, because of the Nordstrom 2, he's probably got them in his hit pocket.
So I think we have to draw the line in the sand at some point, because otherwise we have a choice.
If he attacks a NATO country, either leave Europe entirely or we have a hot war with Russia because his appetite's clearly not satiated after, as you said, 08-14 and now in the Ukraine in 22.
Well, that would be the line of demarcation that Joe Biden laid out in his mumbling, bumbling, stumbling speech yesterday, Dan Hoffman.
And I think that's a big problem.
I think that one of the great assessments that Putin made was this guy's not fully there and that the United States does not have the appetite to be engaged in any type of military conflict.
And now we have to think about what is President Qi in China thinking.
I think President Qi said, though, this is very different what Taiwan means to us.
Taiwan's always been a part of China.
So he's been telegraphing his territorial ambitions.
Does that happen simultaneously?
Because if I was an evil, if I had the evil mind of President Qi or Vladimir Putin, I would think probably Qi is thinking this is the moment to act.
You know, he might, Sean.
I think what we're seeing right now, and it really, Gosh, it causes me the greatest concern is that Vladimir Putin is seeking to impose a new world order, his world order, meaning that only a few countries in the world enjoy real sovereignty.
That would be Russia, the United States, maybe, and China, for example.
But everyone else is just going to have to be part of Russia or China's sphere of influence.
If that means violating one country's territory integrity, they're going to do it.
I'll tell you a quick story.
I had a conversation once with a Russian intelligence officer, and I asked him, What is it about your neighbors?
You know, you guys have so many problems with your neighbor states.
He said, Look, Dan, if you have a really nice house and I have a crappy one, yeah, I'm just going to go burn yours down.
That's what Putin wants to do.
He wants the Baltic states, who are thriving democracies, economically vibrant nations, for example, to live the way the Russians live, where Putin denies his own citizens basic civil liberties.
You see all those protesters being taken away in Russia.
That's kind of the way Vladimir Putin wants everybody else to live, because if they don't live that way, then his regime is under grave threat.
And that's the risk we face right now, Sean.
When China doesn't believe that the United States will stand up for what's right, I'm looking for a Ronald Reagan moment here.
When I was a kid growing up, President Reagan had that capability to deliver on the strategy, whether it was tear down the wall, Mr. Gorbachev, or the Soviet evil empire, whatever it was, he framed the challenge for our nation and we stood behind him, Democrats and Republicans.
We're not seeing that right now.
Yeah, I don't think we're seeing it, and I don't think we're going to see it.
All right, we continue.
Congressman Pat Fallon of Texas and Daniel Hoffman is with us, Fox News contributor, 30-year CIA ops officer.
I don't think there's any appetite, even among our European allies, to give up their addiction to Putin's energy and oil.
I mean, look, the most damning thing that happened yesterday is these new sanctions that were put in place, but the sanctions Biden even acknowledged were not designed to disrupt Russia's energy exports.
Once he said that, Congressman, it's basically business as usual.
He's made Russia and Putin rich again.
Our NATO allies, by purchasing energy from Putin, they've made Russia and Putin rich again.
So, in many ways, they're funding this battle against themselves.
Is that a faulty analysis?
No, in fact, I'd like to say President Hannity, because if we had President Hannity, we wouldn't have these issues.
No, it was word vomit.
What Biden was saying to was word vomit, and Putin is a chess player.
He calculated this response instead of something strong, like you said, with teeth, denying him SWIFT and insisting on that and cutting off the energy.
Because what this ultimately is, and I think Dan would agree, this is an economic siege.
And who's going to win?
Is the person that blinks first?
And Putin is sleeping at night.
I think he's got a solid eight hours because he thinks it's going to be the West because the West hasn't been projecting strength in years.
But interestingly enough, he didn't rattle his neighbor at all, Sean, when President Trump was in office for four years because I really think he feared President Trump and his strength.
My sources are pretty good on this, and I happen to know, for example, there's a reason why when Trump dealt with the Taliban, and I've had this confirmed publicly in interviews with people that heard the calls with the Taliban leader.
And the Taliban leader was told up front: before we have any discussion about any potential deal that we might make, I want you to understand something.
I will obliterate you if you don't follow every dotted I and cross T. Do you understand me?
Trump would say over and over again: No, I don't think you're understanding me.
I will obliterate you.
And in one particular call, Dan, you'll appreciate this.
Says, and I know exactly where you are at this moment.
And he told them where he was exactly.
Now, I would imagine that probably scared the crap out of him.
You get the last word.
Well, listen, Sean, we're going to war with the president and the administration we have.
And as a patriotic American, I'd like to get behind my administration and encourage them to do the right thing.
I think there's been a lot of very constructive criticism out there right now about what this administration needs to be doing differently.
But I'll just tell you, we kind of run out of time.
You know, Ukraine is going to lose.
And at the very best, I fear we're looking at an insurgency.
And I'm not sure that this administration has what it takes to support the Ukrainians fight going forward from an insurgency.
And that's, I think what I'm looking for, just to close on this one, is congressional hearings, open hearings, open discussion with Secretary of Defense, Secretary of State, the DNI.
What is the plan?
What is the strategy?
Why are we not standing up for democracy in Ukraine?
And what are we going to do about it?
And you're taking it.
The ship has sailed.
This war is over.
It was over before it started, in my opinion.
It's the insurgency.
I would like to see it.
I'd like to think that NATO and European nations would defend themselves, but I don't see that happening, unfortunately, either.
But I appreciate you both being with us.
Dan Hoffman and Congressman Pat Fallon, thank you.
800-941, Sean, your calls are next.
We'll continue.
Be sure to check in as soon
as you get to your car after work for breaking information you need to know about.
This is the Sean Hannity Show.
All right, 25 now to the top of the hour, 800-941.
Sean, our number.
You want to be a part of the program?
Let's get to our phones.
Josh is in the great state of Kentucky, the home of great bourbon.
What's going on, Josh?
How are you?
I'm doing great, Mr. Hannity.
How are you, sir?
I'm good.
What's your favorite bourbon?
Well, it's always the most expensive, right?
Patrick Van Winkle.
Listen, I personally cannot stand scotch or bourbon.
And some of my best friends, they just love it.
And they're like, no, you just have to keep trying it until you develop a taste for it.
And I'm like, that's the problem.
I can't get to that point.
But anyway, I drown my drinks with water and whatever juice I'm using for the day.
Maybe you don't have to have a pay for it.
Maybe they just say, keep trying it until you get drunk and then you don't care.
Then you probably wouldn't notice anyway, right?
Anyway, what's on your mind today?
All right.
Well, first of all, it's such an honor to be able to speak to you.
I've watched your television show.
I've watched you on the television and listened to you for quite a long time.
And it's really an honor to speak to you.
But what I wanted to ask you was: do you think, honestly, that Putin would be doing what he's doing, trying what he's trying, well, not even trying, doing what he's doing if we had the great President Trump in office?
No, and I think the answer is obvious because we know what he did in 2008 in Georgia.
We know what he did with Crimea when he annexed that when Biden was vice president and Obama was president.
And we see what's happening today, but there is a four-year interim period there where nothing happened.
You know, if you think back to the media's, you know, breathless hysteria over the Trump phone call when Donald Trump knew all these people were on this call.
And then we had the non-whistleblower, hearsay whistleblower, and no fact witnesses.
They only had one fact witness impeachment, and that one fact witness said, no, there was no quid or pro or quo.
And then you look at the media that ignored the you're not getting a billion taxpayer dollars unless you fire a prosecutor investigating my son, making millions with no experience.
Look, Ukraine has its corruption problems.
That's not it.
The answer to your question very specifically, though, is no, it would not have happened.
And I'll tell you why.
I think the world feared Donald Trump.
There was a certain air of unpredictability because they study American presidents.
And they also saw a pattern that if he said something, he usually backed it up and delivered.
If you look at every promise he made leading into 2016 in that election, he kept every single one of those promises: building the wall, energy independence, lower taxes, less regulation.
I'm going to choose judges from this list.
We're going to have free and fair trade deals, peace through strength.
I'm going to end, I'm going to get out of these endless wars, et cetera, et cetera.
He kept every one of the promises.
And so there was a certain predictability coupled with an air of unpredictability.
In other words, holy Adam Schiff, he's crazy enough that he'd do it.
And that crazy enough that he would do it part, I think, is actually a good thing.
Now, that to the media caused them to melt down every day.
Oh, my God, he sent out a mean tweet.
Oh, my gosh, I can't believe he's saying these horrible things.
Well, at least we had a president that knew what day of the week it was, and a president that actually projected strength.
And, you know, we saw this tape this week that I aired here, and there he is in the face of the head of NATO, just grilling this guy over the stupidity of their policies.
And that is that we, the United States, are being ripped off.
We're spending all of this money to protect all of our NATO allies.
We're paying the bulk of monies and countries that are in the direct path of Vladimir Putin.
We're doing this to protect Europe from Putin, and yet they're making Putin rich again.
He goes, Tell me how that makes any sense.
And then the guy would try to answer: No, answer my question.
How does that make sense to you?
Is that fair to the American taxpayer?
Because I'm here to represent them.
That's the type of president that I want.
And, you know, but I know it might come with a few mean tweets.
It may come along with a few inappropriate remarks occasionally.
It may come along with a lot of drama of the media hating him.
But you know what?
The world understood.
That answers your question, I think.
Anyway, thank you, Josh.
God bless you.
Let's stay in Kentucky.
We have Stephanie standing by.
Stephanie, how are you?
Glad you called.
Hi.
I wanted to thank you for taking the call.
Real quick, my 15-year-old son, Will, wanted to say hi, and he's a huge fan of yours.
So he's 15.
His name is Will.
Put him on.
No, he's not on.
He's actually at school.
Oh, he's at school.
He's at school.
I thought it sounded like it was right there.
You tell Will that I said, always listen to mom and dad, follow the golden rule, find what he loves to do and what he's good at, and find a way to make money doing what you love to do if you can.
And always try to work for yourself.
This is what I tell my kids all the time: try and work for yourself and be your own boss and put in the work and you get the rewards.
There you go.
He's following in that footsteps of our philosophy.
Well, I'm not saying my kids listen to me all the time.
I mean, you know, they're like, Dad, you already gave me this speech a hundred times.
Dad, stop, stop.
All right, go ahead.
Yeah.
My question is, or a couple questions.
How do the Democratic constituents feel about gas prices, the economy, afflation, and the current international situation under Biden versus what they had under President Trump's policies and leadership?
The answer is easy.
The base of the Democratic Party, 538, the website even pointed it out, is abandoning Joe Biden.
And demographically, Hispanic Americans, African Americans, they see that his policies aren't working.
Independence, he's at all-time low numbers.
There's not a single item we can point to, and they're going to try and make a big deal over this appointment of a radical liberal replacing another radical liberal in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Oh, that's a success.
No.
Not really.
I mean, so the question is, can we change the conversation?
And do they have buyers' remorse?
And how's it going to affect the midterm?
I think the polls are showing when you're at 33% approval rating and your own party's turning on you, I would say that's buyers' remorse at the highest level.
I've never seen anything as bad as this.
Here's the question, Stephanie.
You know, Reagan asked it when he was running for re-election.
Are you better off than you were four years ago?
Here's the question now.
Can you name one thing that Joe has done that's made our lives better?
Because I can't.
No, upset maybe wiping out, what was it, a leader of like ISIS or, you know, okay, there you go.
I'll take my hat to Joe.
Joe done good.
He did a good one.
Good for him.
We'll clap.
Am I right?
Yeah, there was one.
I don't remember the specific leader, but there was a strike.
Probably had little or nothing to do with it, is my guess.
Remember, this is the guy that voted no to get bin Laden.
Hang in there, Stephanie.
Let not your heart be troubled.
Hopefully, this year we begin the process of turning this glacier around.
I don't know how we're going to do it, but it's very doable.
All the problems that we discuss every day, the economy, energy, borders, you name it, all of them are easily solvable.
Conservatism works.
You know, what is conservatism on the border?
Oh, stay in Mexico, build the wall, and enforce the laws of the land.
What is the conservative position on energy?
Don't rely on anybody for the lifeblood of our economy.
Be energy independent and a net exporter of energy.
Where do we stand on taxes?
We want lower taxes.
We want less bureaucracy.
We want law and order so people are safe and secure so they can pursue happiness and their God-given natural talent.
We want choice in schools, and we want free and fair trade and peace through strength and constitutionalists on the bench.
And we believe in liberty and freedom in our Constitution and capitalism.
And we believe in the First and Second Amendment also, in case there's any ambiguity.
All right, back to our busy phones.
Let's say hi to Rogers in South Dakota.
Roger, your governor is extremely popular.
I can tell you when she's on TV, a lot of people like to listen to her.
Absolutely.
We love her.
Yep.
I guess I was wanting to reach a subject that's probably unspeakable and unthinkable.
But two days ago, I guess on Fox News the night before last, they were running a stream or something to the effect that Putin had said that if anybody interferes with him, he's going to do something that's never been done before.
The likes of which they've never seen before.
Yeah.
And a lot of people interpreted that, that I'll nuke you.
Well, I don't think it's that.
What do you think it is?
I think it's an EMP.
They've technology for a long time to they nuke an area 400 miles above the United States and it kills all of the power grid.
Roger, you could be right, but whatever it is, he wanted it to sound bad.
He sent the message out.
And I have a message back for Putin.
Whatever you do to us, we'll do 10 times to you.
That's it.
But not.
If we're totally neutralized, and I understand something like that would kill all the electronic chips and stuff.
I mean, that would send us back into the stone age like in a five-minute period.
Listen, I just don't waste my time anymore on social media, but I had, Linda, you can confirm this for us.
I had a general rule that when I decided to engage with somebody like a Jimmy Kimmel or an Alec Baldwin, by the way, the husband of Helena Hutchins, blaming Alec Baldwin was a fascinating interview, but we're in the middle of breaking news.
We didn't cover it yet.
Wasn't my rule that if somebody hits me and I decide to engage, what is my rule that I hit them back how many times harder?
Ten times.
Ten times harder.
If they hit me and I'm going to engage, and most of the time I would just let it go because I just don't have time.
I'm too busy working.
I'm hitting them back 10 times harder.
I train every single day, an hour and a half during the week, mixed martial arts.
And if I get hit and somebody attacks me, my training is I hit back 10 times harder and in 10 different ways and in combinations that most people would never imagine.
And we practice it every day.
So, but, you know, ideally, I would run away from a fight.
You know, Linda, you've been in situations where I'll say, I literally would say, I'm so sorry.
Let me back away.
Can I buy you a drink?
Apologize, but please don't put me in a position where I have to hurt you.
And I try to avoid situations that might trigger people.
Anyway, we got a little in the weeds there.
Maggie's in Vegas.
Maggie, how are you on K-Dawn Radio?
Hey, Mr. Hannity.
First of all, you hit them until they can't get back up.
That's one of our rules, too.
But go ahead.
I'm an Iraq veteran.
I served in Iraq in 2003.
I drove from Kuwait to Baghdad in 2003.
And right now, I have two boys that are ready to jump in boots and go in the military before the Ukraine situation happened.
And I don't really have a question.
I have more of a comment because I'm pretty sure there's some congressional members that are listening to this.
Yesterday, you said, someone on your show said something about Congress is going to have to vote if we put boots on the ground.
And I'm going to tell them right now, not only are you going to have some really mad parents and trying to keep it clean, sorry, but no, I'm not okay with this.
After what happened with Iraq and Afghanistan, my brother was in Afghanistan.
I met my husband in Iraq.
We are a military family.
The only people that should be voting to put boots on the ground are the parents of the soldiers, the airmen, and the Marines, and the sailors that are going to have to defend our country because I am sick and tired of listening to these politicians making money off the blood of our children that we're sending to war over money.
War is money.
That is all it is about.
And how convenient that Ukraine, which Hunter Biden and Joe Biden were involved with, that's what we're going to defend right now.
And listen, out of all the people in the world, I feel sorry for the people of Ukraine.
I pray for them daily.
I understand.
I've seen what can happen when war happens.
And this is not okay.
And I am not okay with my children, my friend's children, because most of the people who join the military have a military connection in their family.
And that's all of my friend's children, my children, who are going to be in these boots.
Why is it that Congress not only gets to vote, but they're also the ones that get to make the money?
Dick Cheney and KBR, prime example.
I feel exactly as you do, and you're talking to somebody that has the utmost respect for the honor of those that serve.
It is a calling for most people.
It is what they're born to do.
People that I know in the military will tell me all the time that this is what they've wanted to do since they were young.
And I can't say we cannot allow what happened in Vietnam and what happened in Afghanistan.
We're all gung-ho and we're going to win the war.
And then all of a sudden we get into a drawn-out conflict and we're going door to door in Baghdad.
Modern weaponry and technology has advanced to the point where any war we fight in the future should be in an air-conditioned office somewhere down in Tampa, Florida, where we, with pinpoint accuracy, push buttons and take out whatever we're going to take out that day.
That's the future of warfare.
You might need intelligence on the ground, ops on the ground, but not much.
And if we would have kept it in Afghanistan, we would have won.
Amen.
And if you ever want to drink some bourbon, I'll teach you how to enjoy it.
Well, listen, I'll take the bourbon.
I'm in.
Thank you for serving your country.
My best to you and your family, your military family.
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