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| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| Political taggers have struck Austin, Texas. | |
| The billboard behind me is an advertisement for a motivational seminar featuring war criminals to be held today at the Austin Convention Center. | |
| The graffiti on this sign presents strong political points that are generally unknown to the public because the establishment media has hidden the truth or at best has minimized it. | |
| Now we're going to get some people's reaction to the billboard and then we're heading to the convention center to get motivated. | |
| Well, it's a pretty brave person got up there. | |
| I think it's I think it's opening their minds and I think it's a good thing that people are awakening to what's really going on in America. | |
| I believe the yellow cake refers to the uranium, radioactive material that Saddam Hussein was doing. | |
| Supposedly tried to purchase from Niger, which ended up being totally false. | |
| I believe that was the yellow cake coming out of Niger that supposedly Saddam Hussein purchased, which was found not to be true. | |
| There were no weapons of mass destruction, so I would ask Colin Powell, where are the weapons of mass destruction? | |
| If you got to ask, let's say, a Colin Powell question, what would you ask him? | |
| I'd ask him if he was against the Bush administration with its war mongering, how he feels about Obama. | |
| You know, if I had a chance to ask Colin Pollack a question, I'd probably ask him, what's it like being in the Oval Office? | |
| I think to be able to just have that sense of presence and being in a place that's so powerful but yet historic, it's just, it's astronomical. | |
| I think we all make mistakes, and certainly if we don't forgive others for those mistakes, we can't expect to be forgiving ourselves for them. | |
| It's a pretty big mistake, you know, going to war. | |
| I mean, you know, that's a pretty big one. | |
| That's true. | |
| Some people don't think it was a mistake. | |
| It might have even been intentional that he, you know, he brought in props and he actually lied. | |
| I can't really speak on his own motives for doing that, if he did indeed do that. | |
| I don't know if it's proven that he did lie, but I can say that he was a very, he's a motivational man, he's a good leader, and I think we can learn a lot from him. | |
| So he actually addressed the crowd. | |
| Were they pretty responsive? | |
| And he talked about TSA pat-downs. | |
| And did he talk about expanding the TSA to include bus terminals, subway stations, or was it just airports? | |
| No, he was just basically talking about the general experience in the airport, and he made it humorous, which kind of disarms people and makes it less threatening. | |
| I quit flying because of it. | |
| I will not get on an airplane anymore. | |
| Some people think that McChrystal was responsible for exploiting Pat Tillman's murder. | |
| Do you buy into that, or what are your thoughts? | |
| If you could ask McChrystal a question, what would it be? | |
| I would ask him what his role was in Pat Tillman's cover-up. | |
| The death of the Pat Tillman cover-up. | |
| That's what I would ask him. | |
| Chris, I'd ask him if he knew anything about Tillman, you know, before he got killed. | |
| You know, what information passed by his desk. | |
| Now, this billboard was tagged on Thanksgiving, but the graffiti still remains, which means during the past few days, the people of Austin, Texas, have been subjected to a glimpse of the unvarnished truth. |
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