Rarely Has A U.s. President Been So

We Have To Deal With This New Type Of Threat In A Way We Haven’t Yet Defined. . . . With A Low-probability, High-impact Event Like This . . . If There’s A One Percent Chance That Pakistani Scientists Are Helping Al Qaeda Build Or Develop A Nuclear Weapon, We Have To Treat It As A Certainty In Terms Of Our Response.

Once We Got Hit By - On 9/11 And Lost 3,000 People That Day, We Recognized, And It Was One Of The Key Decisions President Bush Made, That This Is Not A Law Enforcement Problem, It Is A Strategic Threat To The United States. It's A War. And Based On That, We Then Adopted A Whole Set Of Policies That Flowed Out Of That Proposition.

The Senator From Massachusetts Has Given Us Ample Grounds To Doubt The Judgment And The Attitude He Brings To Bear On Vital Issues Of National Security.

I Don't Pay A Lot Of Attention, Frankly, To What Barack Obama Says.

The Plan Was Criticized By Some Retired Military Officers Embedded In Tv Studios. But With Every Advance By Our Coalition Forces, The Wisdom Of That Plan Becomes More Apparent.