well, we all did. why didn t you just say, i did it? it was not about me. my guys got one of our guys into a spot to take the shot. the analyst that found him, working for years, they deserved the credit. the pilot that got us there. the guys on the ground that physically got people into place by blowing up doors, breaking down stuff, holding security and finally someone gets a shot. definitely it wasn t me. it wasn t the team. this was the country. this was the entire country. we were just the means to the end. rob reserves one more deployment to afghanistan but then decided it was time to least military. i stopped getting adrenaline in gun fights. that s dangerous. you can get complacent. someone would shoot us, we would go up and eliminate the threat. i realized that kind of not carelessness but complacency could potentially get me killed and i want to be around for awhile. that was a long, hard process. but i was done with the 12
unprecedented levels. muslim brotherhood was planning marches today, expected to be met with violence. they were cancelled. as i speak, there are gun fights going on intermittently around cairo tonight and everyone is wondering if they re changing tactics from bringing down the military regime to guerrilla tactics. u.s. aid to egypt, what would the fallout be if the u.s. suspended aid. could it be seen as a victory for the muslim brotherhood? reporter: it is hard to say. at this point public opinion is very divided in egypt. seems like the majority of people support the military and the military has positioned themselves as this national force against america and foreign intervention.
gun fights, heavy casualties on the part of the military, the militants there are much more armed using rpgs, very heavy weaponry to attack police and military checkpoints that have been set up around the city. that has become the major concern of security for the egyptian military in the northern part of the sinai peninsula. in addition to the type of lawlessness we see here that sometimes resembles a lot of street fights and running battles between supporters and opponents. today has been relatively calm. as i ve said, in the coming hours is when it tends to intensify overnight. is there any sense finally and briefly, the military may be prepared to sit down with the muslim brotherhood and have some kind of coalition conversation? as we understand it from a variety of sourcesings all negotiations have broken down between the military and muslim brotherhood. there were some early negotiation has took place.
in los angeles, in new york city. yet it falls on deaf ears. they disparage the justice system and six women that served faithfully to do their duty. bob, you re defending al sharpton, sorry, eric. defending al sharpton to get between you. if al sharpton made that speech yesterday, fine. if he also is making 20 speeches in the middle of chicago in the middle of gun fights and gang fights, he has so much more credibility. not only that, president obama. perfect opportunity for him, for eric holder, al sharpton, all the other so-called civil rights leaders should be worried about, worry about black on black violence, crime, murder. stand your ground, okay. give any politician or public figure a piece of advice, don t say you want the u.n. to do anything.
oh things are awesome. and they don t understand that magazine clips and assault rifles are killing babies. it is like piercing. how many people have to die before we wake up? curious, are you saying that wearing a rivera hat. he killed barely 3,000 and you know how much the other guy would have killed? really? yes, everyone all in hawaii. bill, thoughts? you are weird. the one thing that stuck out with me in the study most of the gun fights well a lot of the guns are in the south. i want to know when are they going to put their money where their mouth is when they say the south shall rise again? we yankees are not going to saw seed from ourselves. when you do i will use the pen name manatee gray. when you think of gun