the point of impact was? the geology of the east coast is much more coherent. on the west coast, we re more a pile of junk. on the east coast, it s all melded together in one big, clean thing. so when you hit it, like a piece of metal, you can hear the waves, feel the waves all the way to the edge of the met 58, whereas on the west coast, an earthquake of the same size makes more like a thud. it s felt locally, but not very broadly. does that mean it could have been worse? i mean could it have felt more broad ly, or with more impact? so if it had been bigger, there would have been more
what happened to some degree, the qaddafi forces medaled in wi melded in with the population and, he says, hit them at close quarters, not ground troops but low-flying attack aircraft and try to take them out and his feeling is, that the worst thing that can happen is the continued stalemate we see, and, that if the u.s. were to push harder, from the not from behind as part of the nato coalition, they could take qaddafi out. jamie: for how long? does he think we should pursue the effort. chris: he feels it will be over quicker if we are more forceful in it. jamie: did you have a chance to speak to him about anything else he or his committee are planning to do to move the idea
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they re are extremists, we want nothing to do with them. in an added step, they ve apparently endorsed mohamed elbaradei to be the head of the unity government. that s not something that al qaeda would do. it s not something an extreme movement would do. certainly in a democracy, there s always an opening for extremist groups to come in. but i think what we re looking at in egypt in general is a population that is not in favor of extremist politics or radical politics. they re looking for a change in regime. in terms of getting the people riled up, how concerned are you, jack, about these reports of there being prison breaks and a number of terrorists escaping? well, that s a function of the breakdown of the police community who have taken off their uniforms and either gone home to do absolutely nothing or melded in with the protesters. so control of specific institutions, that has broken down completely. and there are plenty of rioters who are actually taking things out of museums
clip earlier at the top of the show where i believe it was senator franken was asking about, did you have conversations with people about russia and the campaign? he s like, well, we didn t have conversations, then he kind of melded it into, conversations about collusion that affected the election. right. i felt like he had a lot of qualifiers all the time. yep. it was a deliberate strategy on his part. yeah, and i want to talk about this. we were talking about obstruction. again, there s evidence today, more evidence, that that s something mueller s looking into. there s a lot of reasons to think that s something he s very serious about. the document requests from kushner. kerry, one of the things about obstruction was idea of corrupt intent. the idea that you show that you are with corrupt intent trying to obstruct an investigation. and there s not a real particular precise technical legal analog here but i thought this quote from j.d. gordon about sessions was interesting,