chemical weapons to melissa s point, you then have make the case for red lines, international communities, the responsibility to protect which is underlying i think a lot of this, richard. and two, sort of the outside voices that dissembling this strategy. retired army general robert scales writing in the washington post today serving professionals, meaning armed service professionals, are embarrassed to be associated with the amateurism of the obama administration s attempts to craft a plan that makes strategic sense. well, serving professionals at the highest level thought that the action in libya would fail and made no sense, either. so i m afraid we have civilian control of the military for a good reason. now, i happen to think that this press conference he is glad. i am glad. i ve lived in countries where that was unclear. and it s a really bad thing when the military think they re in control. no. i do think that the president s press conference today was
and that s those big hits. i know in the last couple years when i see those big hits now, i have a different reaction than i did three or four years ago. i want to make it up in the next segment, what we ve learned about concussions, about amateurism and what that means. we ll pick that up after this. like carpools. polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] .office space. yes, we re loving this communal seating. it s great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone s in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no. [ male announcer ] share more. save more. at&t mobile share for business. at&t mobile share for business. cashback concierge, here. what is a cashback concierge? well there s lots of ways you can get cash back. i m here to help you get the most out of you
kids, it s also to give the guys of amateurism, you know, it comes under the guise of amateurism. i do think, though, okay, maybe every athlete doesn t bring in millions of dollars for their colleges. but i think the bigger problem is that not being able to capitalize on your own likeness or not being in control of your signature. i don t think it s weird to make an argument that somebody shouldn t be able to sell their own game pants and not get money for it or make their own signature and not get paid for it. that s more of the unfairness. if you isolate that in any other circumstance, it doesn t make sense. you explain that to somebody that doesn t follow football or college sports, and say, hey, i signed something, somebody wants to pay me money for it, it doesn t make sense in that context. only under the guise of amateurism does that make sense. one key example has been the ea sports, you know, these are kids, 18, 19, 20-year-old kids, they re sitting there playing these games
this comes amid the claim that manziel got thousands of dollars from this. mike, does this really eliminate the hypocrisy that mark was talking about? no. what i think this move does is take about the thinnest figure leaf in amateur sports and adds a thickness to that figure leaf. what i m saying is that college football is amateurism only in that the players don t get paid. everyone else gets paid. the coaches make money, the schools make money. but it adds to the fact that the players don t get paid. the ncaa wants to put up a little bit of wall and distance from the fact that it is making money on specific players. so if you want to buy a johnny manziel jersey, it won t say manziel on the back. but guess where you can buy that, every other website that
some of the most vicious terrorists worldwide. arrogance and perhaps amateur issues new mexico that sense. amateurism in that sense. there had to be training on the russian visit by the older brother. the key point which nobody asked. judge, which mosque did the two brothers attend? were they radicalized in an american mosque? we know that there are many radicalized american mosques that is without a doubt that take foreign funding. where did they go in boston? who was their imam. is a key question. everyone is asking how did they he become radicalized? maybe right here at an american mosque. no one is asking the question. judge jeanine: good question. very good to have you on. thanks for being with us this evening. thank you. judge jeanine: when we get back, what can any of us do to prevent future attacks? is it even possible? and we pay tribute to the men and women in law enforc enforct