inscriptions on russian spy equipment after hesitation and the engine suddenly go the words i hate, and john bush by the way, is famous american musician. in the film , strain your brains, secret agents get into a secret nuclear warhead factory in russia and what do they see, besides weapons, the insidious russians make, where big and evil corn syrup is. or here's another example of a members-only banner. do not think anything bad, in the american film the punisher, just a sign at the entrance to the gym. none of the hollywood editors bothered to ask what for us a member of the club or a member of the party and just a member, as they say, two big differences. those photos who paid for them who bam? well, at least a little bit, but study the question. i took every picture. i studied the dress code. yes, how to dress the manner of saying proverbs sayings, also in many films it is not considered important to follow the text that russian characters pronounce , most often we hear a monologue hastily translated by an internet translator with a funny accent. what do you think? isn't that me on your phon

with and for terrific people so that every single one of them fantasy stick and sometimes john mccain and the bushes and john mccain and don rumsfeld, not a lot of love there. and they were always said, what do you like that one better than me? i love them all. and now i i'm sure they're a bad books out there. not too many. you know, each one represents something. and i love meeting these people every week. i love reading things that i might not otherwise have picked up off a shelf. it's fantastic. you ever go up to new york, to the publishing houses? yes. and it's like anything else. it's an older industry. it's consolidating. it has its rules. it's you know, these kinds of things. but there are individual people in each one of those publishing houses that get up every day saying, i want to do the best for this author, even if he or she is not well known. i want to make sure this is the greatest interview for these established people like ken follett. so i've identified some people and each one, i really like them. i hear from them every day and we're in constant communication. yeah. so you've gott

with and for terrific people so that every single one of them fantasy stick and sometimes john mccain and the bushes and john mccain and don rumsfeld, not a lot of love there. and they were always said, what do you like that one better than me? i love them all. and now i i'm sure they're a bad books out there. not too many. you know, each one represents something. and i love meeting these people every week. i love reading things that i might not otherwise have picked up off a shelf. it's fantastic. you ever go up to new york, to the publishing houses? yes. and it's like anything else. it's an older industry. it's consolidating. it has its rules. it's you know, these kinds of things. but there are individual people in each one of those publishing houses that get up every day saying, i want to do the best for this author, even if he or she is not well known. i want to make sure this is the greatest interview for these established people like ken follett. so i've identified some people and each one, i really like them. i hear from them every day and we're in constant communication. yeah. so you've gott

bush was watching and john and james wilson. who arguably have far more influence as you say on the constitution itself and some of the actual delegates are less well known and we'll explore that. of course the conversation naval marcus you've written about so many of the early justices, but i want to ask you about james wilson. you have a great piece on wilson as a justice. he was among the most important delegates to the convention who came up with the idea that we the people of the united states as a whole our sovereign and yet his influence on the court was less dramatic among other things because of his deaths and he had a dramatic personal and i'll let you tell the story on. why did you choose to write about wilson? and what was he like as a justice? i didn't write about wilson we have about three pages on james wilson in our eight volumes. you know. specifically on james wilson, but he is a very interesting person and he came from scotland. in 1765 and then very quickly got involved in revolutionary activities in the 70s.

bush v. gore. john roberts worked on bush's legal team, kavanaugh worked on his legal team.my coney barrett worked on bush's legal team in florida, and clarence thomas was part of the 5-4 opinion. bush v. gore was said to be nonprecedential. but boy, does it feel like it. >> when you look at what a justice did in their past life and think they're going to approach it in a certain way and this stuff is going to live on forever. no, the nail was put in the coffin of all of this nonsense today. and it was put -- the nail was put in by chief justice roberts and joined by two trump appointees, amy coney barrett and brett kavanaugh, and what they said is basically, uh-uh, you know, there is -- there are standard checks and balances when it comes to federal elections, and you don't just, because you have the raw political power, republican party, you don't get to call the shots and say courts have no business. so to me, it's a really strong signal, being sent by six justices of our united states supreme court that they're going to resist efforts to monkey with or let legislatures m

tamaqua years since the beginning of bazillion. indigenous rights activists, buena perrera, and bush is john has done phillips in the amazon jungle. they've been documenting. illegal poaching in the remote. giovanni valley prison in the police of just charge to woman with the mat is including the to want described as a fines national criminal organization. so those were the headlines. the news continue is here, and i'll just say are off the big picture that you and thanks so much and bye for now. the applicant narrative from african perspectives, the competitive vehicle 15 percent of do show the documentaries by applicants. filmmakers from rwanda and democratic republic of congo, sure, efficiency. andrew cl, easy on the drive on and reinventing costs on a new series of africa, direct on how to sierra friends to the level you'd be good to go on. he says here they list. i know, he explained to me that the, if i had really, you know, bill not going to feel for the day to live off at the holiday. when i said no, it'd be connect people to feed my guy had russell. so that's what we found out. i bo

bush and john mccain. he's one of the co-hosts of "the circus" on show time. mark, your reaction today. >> well, listen, this is -- donald trump's death may come from a thousand legal cuts ultimately. his super power has always been he's untouchable, and this is the federal government now saying we're coming after you, and this is a situation where once he starts to bleed, and there's going -- he's going to bleed throughout this process, you can see his support evaporate pretty quickly. as soon as supporters realize that this is not going to help him win either the nomination or the general election, his support could dissipate, you know, remarkably quickly given his history of -- of maintaining his solid support. this is a different -- i think this is a different situation. and by the way, i think what's going to be interesting is going to see how his republican opponents will react. and we've seen already the breadth of the reaction from -- who's already dedicated himself and we also had asschg hutchinson who had an interesting statement. donald trump is the

bush and john mccain. he is also among the co-hosts of the circus on showtime.i've been wanting to talk to you because for months you have been saying we need to move on from trump, this is not a political win for democrats, america does not care. this is not about politics. look at the evidence that we have seen, that we have now heard that jack smith has in his possession. what is your take on this report? >> well, it's one more -- one more heavy piece of evidence on an already considerable pile. the case, the legal cases overwhelming. i don't think there's any question about that. if the defendant were someone other than donald trump, he would be seeking a plea, but donald trump has defied all the rules of gravity, and this is not any different. i still think donald trump's political future is a very open question. >> mark, what do you think about this tape? >> i think this tape suggests that he will absolutely at some point be convicted. that does not mean he won't be reelected though. i mean, this is -- the bad news for trump and his lawyers tonight is that

and the former advisor to both george, bush and john mccain. the co-host of the circus on showtime. mark, the reaction tonight? >> well, listen, this is. donald trump's death may come from 1000 legal cuts. ultimately. his superpower has been that he's untouchable and this is the federal government now saying we're coming after you. and this is a situation where once he starts to bleed, and he is going to believe throughout this process. you can see a supportive outbreak pretty quickly. as soon as the supporters realize that this is not going to help him when, even the nomination or the general election. his support can dissipate remarkably quickly given his history of maintaining a solid support. this is a different, i think this is a different situation. and by the way, i think what's gonna be interesting to see how his republican opponents react. that's the real political equation. and we've seen already the breath of the reaction from robert swami, who has already dedicated himself to a pardon if he's elected president. but we also had asa h

bush and john mccain and the executive producer of the circus mark mckinnon, as well as cnn political jones. so, mark, we hear the audio. itself. i wonder, i mean, the last time we had a kind of significant audio situation with a former president horry president was with watergate. do you think anything and watergate was as crystal clear in terms of the actual words coming out of trump's mouth as these tapes are? >> well listen, tapes or incriminating. and i think there is two people but are terrified tonight. that is trump's lawyers and trump. for the long term. but i think in the short term it creates a dynamic or trump just draws a line and says a purity test. you are either for me or you are for the doj. and it puts around desantis in an interesting position. because desantis without having seen the evidence, and that having seen the trial has already pledged to pardon trump, which is interesting because he said that if these insane charges have been brought against him while he was in the military, he would have been court-martial. interesting double standard? >> yeah, van, when

i think the mistake i made, jeb bush made, john kasich made, that we didn't go after trump early enoughve to set in about donald trump, that then became impossible for us to change or overcome. look, he has been a major world figure for the last eight years. and so we're not going to be able to knock down his numbers or shake some of his support. i've been in the race for three weeks. it's been three weeks. but we have, you know, seven months until the first people vote. and my message will be heard by then. and i think the american people care about the truth, kaitlan, i really do. and i think the republican party cares about the truth. and i think they want to hear, but no one has been saying it to them. and i'm going to say it to them. >> on donald trump's fundraising, he has quietly begun diverting money he is raising for his 2024 campaign into a political action committee that he has used, which we can see from filings, for his personal legal fees. what do you make of that? >> it's disgraceful. it's disgraceful. he's going to middle class men and women in this country, and they're

bush mccain. remember w john mccain exchange blows? >> you should be ashamed.ou should be ashamed. >> that man there who attacked -- >> let me finish. >> that man wasn't speaking for me. let me finish, please. >> is listed -- >> let me finish. you didn't call this ad. a man's windshield yesterday, the question -- this is an attack piece. >> paid for by john mccain. [laughter] >> that's will, how about when hillary clinton and this guy senator barack obama went head-to-head. >> international experience. >> i haven't been to washington enough. >> claiming basically the entire eight years of the clinton presidency is wrong except for the stuff that didn't work out. >> we can't forget about the spine that took place between our current president and vice president. >> you also worked with them to oppose buzzing. >> my position across the board, i did not praise them. >> do you agree today you were wrong to oppose buzzing in america? do you agree? >> i did not oppose buzzing in america. what i opposed was busing ordered by the department of education. that's what i

. >> john: bring marc thiessen back in, speech prior for president bush and -- >> you've been everywherein india, john. >> we went to cashmere, really interesting. he said i'm blowing the whistleblower because the delaware department of just provided preferential treatment and conflicts of interest in an important and high profile investigation of hunter biden. interesting information to come to light. >> it's very interesting information and the email that david just read is shocking. hunter biden -- hunter got $8.3 million from various interests, including $100,000 from the company in china and we have the email where he says three times i'm sitting with my father, i will make sure the man sitting next to me and every person i know and the ability to forever hold a grudge, regret not following my direction. i'm sitting here waiting for the call with my father. now, he might not be telling the truth, he might have been lying and his father was not there, we don't know. one of the things that -- one of the benefits maybe of the plea deal is that if he is noing loer under federal criminal

there was no way to real make the case against him and i think all of us, myself, jeb bush, marco rubio, johnsic, ted cruz found it difficult to make the case because he could say whatever he wanted to say. there was no point to prove he couldn't do it. i'll build a wall and mexico is going pay for it. i didn't think he would be able to do that, physically figure out a way to do it, but how can you prove that he wouldn't? >> this is different today. we know he said he would build a wall across the entire border of mention co. only a quarter of it was built. we still haven't gotten the first the peso. he said he would replace obamacare and they didn't get that done. left us with the great deficit? modern history. said he'd get rid of the national debt in national debt in eight years and left it trillions higher when he left in four years. there's a record of very significant things on public policy. remember, he used to go after barack obama for playing government i remember standing on the debate stage up time and he looked in the camera and said i will not play golf a day because i'll be so

we saw jeb bush, ted cruz and john kasich and others run more a pro-big business platform, and even pro-globalization platform and they all failed. and now we have nikki haley and tim scott and now mike pence running on the same platform. again though, where is the enthusiasm for any of their policies? this is why the left is so scared of both trump and desantis. they represent a different world view. back when ronald reagan was running the battle against jimmy carter, the business community was truly terrified about what was happening to the u.s. economy. but today, our fortune 500ceo's, they are not sweating high taxes, especially with republicans in charge of the house. these days taxes and regulations, they are in -- they are a much bigger headache for middle class drivers than the 1%-ers. if you really want to understand the political mindset of our wealthiest business leaders today, you needed to watch the private jet traffic to shanghai into beijing the past few weeks. >> call it a ceo parade in china, leaders of some of america's biggest companies are there this week. >> starbucks ceo is in t

consummate pro-business republican , mitt r romney in 2012 in 2016, we saw candidates like jeb bush, ted cruz, john kasich and others mor, ron moore on a pro big business platform arm, even pro globalization platform. and they all failed. and now we have nikktim sci haly and tim scott. and soon, of course, we have now mike pence running on the same platform. again, though, where's sce enthusiasm for any of their policies? this is why the left is so scared of both trump and desantis. they represent a different worldview. now, back when ronald reaganrunn was leading the conservativeer,h movement into battle against jimmy carter, the business community was truly at that.s time terrified about what wasbu happening to the us economy. >> o but today, our fortune. five hundred ceos, they're not sweating high taxes, especially with republicans in charge of the housaxese these days.e taxes and regulations, they're a much bigger headache for middle class strivers than for the one percenters. >> now, look, if you really want to understands lead the political mindset of our wealthiest business leaders watch yo

comey, they made a decision completely inconsistent with what we would have done in the bush justice department under john's saying, is warranting action. >> let's get back to the 2024 race. and one of your favorite topics, donald trump. yes, he went on television but he also put out a video on truth social and he talked about you. >> then you say don't punch down when talking about people like chris sununu or sloppy chris christie. you have to put them in their place. people like this are very destructive and you have to tell the voters what it is all about. otherwise, why should they be able to understand it? thank you very much. >> a completely weak and ridiculous video. first of all, the nicknames and all the rest. old, old movie. we're all sick of it, donald, move on. secondly, he didn't think i was such a dangerous person when he offered me white house chief of staff. he didn't think i was such a dangerous person when he offered me secretary of homeland security. secretary of labor. he didn't think i was a dangerous person when he named me head of the opioid commission or when he made his presidenti

the family, john , became president of the united states in 1960, it was not by chance that his father was the leader of the democrats for years, he was good friends with the press cat bush and, yes, offered to adopt a fascist-style economic program in the united states the son of such love also fell in 2017 , the diary of the young john f. kennedy was put up for auction in his in his notes from 1945, the 28-year-old kennedy claims that hitler will emerge from the hatred surrounding him today as one of the most significant figures. in history , it contained the material from which legends are created , the future president wrote. these entries appeared in the diary after kennedy visited hitler's tea house kehlsteinhaus in bavaria a few months after the death of the nazi leader, but his family paid a bitter price in full elder bra. t john joseph died during the second world sister kathleen, in 1948 crashed in a plane crash president's younger brother robert was killed in 1968 and finally. john f. kennedy himself was the victim of the most high-profile assassination of the twentieth century. by the way, the kennedy clan is still alive, despite another wave of mysterious de

hard to do the implementation of 98 brings up john bolton's failure in this matter and the obstruction and the policies of the george bushinistration and the middle east caused more who has changed the president and a person of color and of course a democrat has come to power with the slogan of change, his first television interview with al-arabiya network, if iranians open their fists, they will face america with an open hand. eid 1388 congratulates in persian language to express america in the new era, writes to the leader of the revolution . they say that we have a long hand we went to iran, well, it is not far, if the hand is stretched out, the velvet glove is the way, if the hand is cast iron, it does not mean anything good, but with the arrival of the election season in iran and the white smoke of some internal currents that there are differences inside, which is the beginning of the era of strife. he has been in the country for eight months , and the new president is losing his velvet . in addition to supporting the rioters , he is seeking to influence iran's decision by using more sanctions. iran updates , us san

bush administration. and those ideas about color-blindness would become a key feature of john roberts legal j career. and then in 1991 clarence thomas was sworn in as a supreme court justice. in 2005 it was john roberts turn, and together these two men, these two justices have made ending race consciousness in american law whether in affirmative action or voting rights, they have made that one central causes of the court. >> the u.s. supreme court today ended its 2007 term with a history making ruling. the court made it much tougher for school districts to control the mixri of children in americ classrooms based on race. the court said deciding on a student d body in that way is n allowed under the constitution. >> so theyun tried in 2000 and tried again in 2013 and then again in 2014. but today -- today they succeed. roberts and thomas joined by the court's four other conservative justices voted to effectively strike down race conscious admissions. in a 6-3 ruling the supreme court found race admissions program at harvard and the university of north carolina, they found them unconstitutional in viol

was so bad that they were speculating that john major i did it to burn john major because he checked my passport files for the bush campaign and 92. [laughter] like i would change all american policy -- [laughter] everybody was going nuts and said clinton is so pistol off at major for checking his passport files to see if he tried to give up his citizenship to join the soviet union. [laughter] i mean, go figure. that's the only reason he's doing this. that's how inconceivable it was to the whole british body of politic. and i told you all i respected it that he tried because he was on a very thin parliamentary majority and he needed the unionist. he risked it anyway. even though i didn't really go anywhere, he tried and i think we should all give him credit for trying. [applause] and albert reynolds thought i should grant jerry a visa. we all worked it out. there were seven irish groups and mostly based in new york city. one of them sponsored at the conference. they put together a whole speech deal and he asked for a visa and we agreed so i could make the united states look like an impartial body that i would gran

bush had a massive lead over john mccain. that's the art of politics. it is fluid.s what the people need keep their eye on. a lot will drop out. especially since so many in right now. if it gets down to a one-on-one or a one-on-two race with donald trump. that's a fair fight. and i think that would serve the party well. the party should have that choice and we need to watch as consumers, political consumers hot best candidate is. that's a judgment that will be made in early 2024. >> trace: we just heard the interview with bret baier with chris christie and a lot of speculation whether chris christie is in this to win this or in this to go after trump. here he is with bret going after the former president. watch. >> to all my republican friends out there, i say i'm tired of losing and i know you are too. it's led to the inflation we have had. it's led to not being respected around the world. it's led to an educational system that is removing parents from the system of teaching, helping to teach their children. these are all things that are wrong and the result of don

non-aggressive reason for the attack on iraq, john kerry, in a conversation with a french channel, explained the reason for this issue with george w. bushutside the united states, too now he is the special representative of the united states on climate change issues, however, he did not deny the existence of violations by the united states in the iraq war and said that this attack was wrong and based on a lie. this country is prosecuting in this violence that after the arrest of the former prime minister of this country, ten people were killed and 2 thousand supporters of imran khan were arrested . possible dismissal of 15 army officers in the incidents related to the attack on the military headquarters they were also referred to the military court, and 102 of the arrested civilians will be tried in the military courts as well. as you heard about the short news , the settlers in the city in israel during the last week carried out more than 100 attacks on palestinian villages and mines. in this regard, i am having a conversation with mr. seyed hadi, seyed daftari, mr. saeed fatahi. these events that we witnessed last week are somehow rem

john. and in an election that bill clinton took from the incumbent at that time, president george h. w. bush. but just think back to the 2016 election, people like gary johnson, running on the libertarian party, he took votes from hillary clinton in michigan larger than the margin former president trump was able to hit clinton. i think democrats think wait a second, we were waiting for a match-up of biden versus trump and if you bring in somebody outside of that at a time when many voters are dissatisfied with both candidates, you know, it could actually derail one candidate and the idea, the reason you see the democrats complaining is they think those votes are coming from their pockets, from joe biden's lane. >> john: david, juan mentioned ross pe rot in 1992, got almost 20% of the vote, some people say he cost george bush the election, but bill clinton did win with 43% of the vote. no labels is saying you have a duopoly on the election. why can't we open it up to third, fourth, fifth party candidates. maybe you don't want to be italy but should it always be republicans against democrats?

alternative, i think, than any single individual than it was in 2016, whether it was jeb bush or ted cruz or marco rubio or john kasich. i think desantis has the capacity to consolidate more of the republicans hesitant about trump than any of those data. but not in an infinite capacity. there is, in fact, kind of an overlap of the repeat of the dynamic of 2016 in this sense. in 2016, donald trump won about half of the republicans without a college degree the only one about a third of the republicans with a degree, the rest of those white-collar republicans never consolidated around a single alternative to him. that is the risk, i think, for republicans. again, many of these candidates getting into the race, nikki haley, chris christie, tim scott, even probably desantis, ultimately they appeal more to the white-collar side of the party then to the blue-collar side of the party. that is trump strength. there is a risk there is too little competition for trump. and too much competition for the pool of voters who are the most skeptical of him. >> now wrong, we just closed off a roller coaster of a week. i'm talking

play, and like iowa, this race can be completely, as a guy who lost to john mccain 19 points, coming first place to george w. bushpoint changeover of course within 24 hours. so, this point is the one that's right, which is, the more people run, the more it helps trump. so people excellent getting now, the last thing they want is trump to emerge as the nominee. >> and clearly, bakari, chris christie is gearing up for confrontation based on his public comments. desantis is increasingly getting into it. do you think it's necessary -- do you think that is wise so soon? >> i'm not a conspiracy theorist, but i do have a conspiracy theory. i think that there were some donors -- >> by the way, every conspiracy theorist says they're not a conspiracy theorist -- >> the world is flat. i don't know. i think people got together and said, chris christie, go out and do that to donald trump, which he did to marco rubio. i, mean kamikaze christie is coming in with one mission. there is no way that chris christie believes he can be president of the united states. i just do not -- i think he has a better grasp on reality. i think h

john bolton was when asked for staff in the second george w. bush administration, at the serving as the director of o and the. and the deputy chief of staff for policies. he's currently the ceo of the business roundtable. carrie epstein, served as deputy national security adviser and deputy national economic adviser to president bush. he collected development of pepfar and conceived and established the millennium challenge of corporation to fight global poverty. he currently serves as president of the covid collaborative. henry four, served in the single most important post in all of government, the administrator of usaid. she was also the director at the u.s. foreign assistance under secretary of state for management. of course, most recently, she served as the global executive director of unicef. welcome to all of you. >> josh, let me begin with you. i remember when governor george w. bush was campaigning for president. i don't remember him campaigning on these issues. how did this come to him? what caused him to embrace some of the challenges and

john brennan. so brandon had been active out working to help uh, burnish uh, rock. obama is image bama like like bush, they're both draughts and it actually in the, in some aspects. i think obama was more for the next is particularly when you look at what was done in the overthrow of governments in libya. you attempted over through the government of washer assorted syria. uh no, my god. the rise of the, of the, of the crew and the duly elected president may have been corrupt that he was still duly elected. all the obama was involved with the overthrow of more countries or attempted over throw more governments and george, doug. another of the myriad problems that many former ca officers have is with something called the publications review board. everybody who is ever worked for the c, i a even if you work there for 15 minutes must submit every thing that he or she writes to the publications review board for clarence, the probably politicized. if you write something that's pro c, i a, you get it cleared quickly. if you're critical of the c i a, you can be bogged down in the process for years. i've cer

include, we should note, brett kavanaugh, amy coney barrett and john roberts, all three of whom are down in florida working for the bush team. >> all three of him, i went back and found a cnn clip from 2000. >> which is an incredible bit. >> whether interviewing on the night that the oral argument is held. this young lawyer, brett kavanaugh, saying we don't even have to have this discussion, because state legislators can make this choice themselves. they have a plenary power, that was not something anyone really believed. it's not clear that a young brett kavanaugh really believed. you're a lawyer, you make the best argument for your client. in this case, the next president, by feet, by the supreme court. this kind of, i call it a check of gun, it just lies around in this concurring opinion by william -- and no one really looks at it, because bush v. gore, there's a lot going on. everyone was paying attention to the headline, and this didn't have any legal force, it wasn't supposed to set any precedent. and then this gets picked up, it lies in a closet for 20 years. and the aftermath of 2020, it gets picked up by peopl

just ask the guy who lost to john mccain by 19 points after coming in there in first place with george w. bushg around in like a 30-point changeover in the course of 24 hours. but his point is the one that's right, which is, you know, the more people in the race, the more it helps trump. so, people like sununu are getting out because the last thing that they want is trump to emerge as the nominee. >> and clearly bakari, chris christie is gearing up for a confrontation based on his public comments. desantis is increasingly getting into it. do you think it's necessary -- do you think -- do you think that's wise so soon? >> i'm not a conspiracy theorist, but i do have a conspiracy theory. i think that there were some donors -- >> every conspiracy theorist says they're not a conspiracy theorist. >> i'm not. the world is flat, but no. i think people got together and said, look, chris christie, go out and do to donald trump what you did to marco rubio. kamikaze christie is coming in with one mission. there's no way he believes he can be president of the united states. he has a better grasp of realit

bush and a fox news contributor. ari, good to have you here. we've seen john ross perot over the years as independent candidates. that was pre-trump. does it feel to you like maybe we're in a different moment here or not? >> very much a different moment. i've got to say, no labels is playing this extremely smart. they are well-funded. they unusually are well-organized. it's hard to get on the ballot in all 50 states. they started early and they have a large legal team doing this. they have a convention coming up next april to determine whether they're going to put forward a candidate. they're making a lot of smart moves this cycle. given how most voters have told pollsters that they have qualms about both donald trump and joe biden, this could be a different cycle. >> martha: 60% and 70% respectively don't want either one, the former president trump or biden to run. let's take a look at the third-party candidate hypothetical. this is from suffolk university polling. joe biden at 34%, trump at 32. third-party candidate at 23. similar picture if you put ron desa

john brennan. so brandon had been active out working to help a burnish uh brock obama image. but you know, a bomb. i like like bush, they're both draughts and it actually in the internet. some aspects. i think obama was more for the next years, particularly when you look at what was done in the overthrow of governments in libya. you attempt it over through the government or bus your assault in syria. uh no, my daughter, the rise of the, of the, of the crew and, and ukraine which took out a duly elected president, may have been corrupt that he was still duly elected. oh, no. oh, bama was involved with the overthrow of more countries or attempted over throw board governments in george w bush. just can't believe that to another of the myriad problems that many former c i a officers have is with something called the publications review board. everybody who is ever worked for the c, i a even if you work there for 15 minutes, must submit every thing that he or she writes to the publications review board for clarence. the problem with the p r b is that they're highly politicized. if you write something that's pro c, i a,