I Think When Hundreds Of Thousands Of

The Photos Were Taken By African Union Soldiers. People In Congress Saw Them. I Thought If People Could See Them, There Would Be Public Outcry. No One Would Be Able To Say, We Just Didn't Know What Was Going On There.

The Greatest Threat To Extremism Isn't Drones Firing Missiles, But Girls Reading Books.

I Think When Hundreds Of Thousands Of Lives Are On The Line, You Might Have To Set Aside Some Principles.

We, As Americans, Have Won The Lottery Of Life And The Distinction Between Us And People Living In Kalighat Is Not That We Are Smarter, Not That We're Harder Working, Not That We're More Virtuous - It's That We're Luckier.

Our National Leaders Tend To Try To Protect The National Interest As They See It. They May Screw Up In That, But They At Least See That As Their Role. In Contrast, Where Issues Of Our National Values Are Involved, Which Covers Pretty Much Any Humanitarian Issue, They Pretty Much Drop The Ball.