the goolog, the holocaust. we didn't intervene in time to stop the holocaust. what we know about stalin retrospectively, mao, we didn't intervene. and i think one of the answers to david's question about why the david donald generation was looking for compromise, that was the policy of the 1940s and 1950s. it was a containment policy. we chose maybe we didn't have the power, we chose not to intervene in horrors, a higher scale, lower scale but horrors that were perpetrated against millions of people, we chose not to intervene because we believed that actually by the full containment they would eventually be eradicated. that's what lincoln believed in the 1850s. containment would lead to the end of slavery. now, that's not how it worked out. so it turns out we could say he was wrong, well, he was wrong sort of but right sort of because the containment policy drove the country to civil war and that unleashed the power that brought slavery to an end. i'm just a little uneasy saying in retrospect it was clear that military action was the only option, and that all t

if they take him out of that hospital and put him bag in the goolog. >> he can be held with the way he is held. electric fencing around his house and more guards. >> bill: he wants to come here to the united states. >> he was crying today. >> bill: he will be coming here i assume that. >> no. >> so you say that overseas china thumbing its nose at usenned a whole bunch of other people. >> china is poised to be the dominant power. the hedge hond in asia. today i don't know who what we would would do in china whole taiwan thing anymore. inconvenient to us. 10 years ago we would have known what we would have done. what we are seeing in south america with alliances between countries like venezuela and russia and brazil and china, the world is shifting. and the debate in our country has to be is it okay? maybe it's okay for people for america to become just another power. but if that's the case, what does that mean for american families? what does that mean for freedom? what does that mean for our ability to exercise our own rights with our own allies around the world? i think that is a real

if they take him out of that hospital and put him bag in the goolog. >> he can be held with the way heelectric fencing around his house and more guards. >> bill: he wants to come here to the united states. >> he was crying today. >> bill: he will be coming here i assume that. >> no. >> so you say that overseas china thumbing its nose at usenned a whole bunch of other people. >> china is poised to be the dominant power. the hedge hond in asia. today i don't know who what we would would do in china whole taiwan thing anymore. inconvenient to us. 10 years ago we would have known what we would have done. what we are seeing in south america with alliances between countries like venezuela and russia and brazil and china, the world is shifting. and the debate in our country has to be is it okay? maybe it's okay for people for america to become just another power. but if that's the case, what does that mean for american families? what does that mean for freedom? what does that mean for our ability to exercise our own rights with our own allies around the world? i think that is a real serious c