simply disappeared and over a period of seven days and over all, they completely blanketed northeastern iraq destroying most of the iraqi army. in two days, they moved 230 miles. let me interrupt. tactically cornell to move that much military that far, that is not something that just happen out of luck, did it? not at all. governor. two things that play. scenes of people beheaded and shot and executed as many people saw on television was something that iraqi soldiers were watching and more importantly they had to have a infrastructure. from the time they moved in the border in syria and mosul. meant that they had taken the time to put a support mechanism in place. they knew where they wanted to move and why and it showed
and evil actions and act them out by a support mechanism. and of course, it could be something thrown out there that was a red herring. it is all of these things throw throwing out there. there s between 22 and 100. she s 19. she was 12 when she allegedly started these. do the math. we re talking about somewhere between, you know, three-plus to ten-plus murders a year. so some of that seems to be a bit dubious. however, checking it out, law enforcement using the fbi as kind of a catalyst to look across state lines. not every police agency can go up to alaska. they can t go to california. i just want to say one other thing. if, in fact, the story is true, and i don t know about the numbers, this woman could feel that she s out of control, that it is a compulsion that is out of control and in some ways she wants to be stopped and helped because she has admitted she cannot stop herself and she may not like that feeling. all right. thank you both for joining us. we ll see what happens
hagel is not the right choice for defense secretary. susan rice, now chuck hagel. neither one of them were ever actually nominated and they are getting vetted in a way without a support mechanism from the white house since they can t fully defend their nominees since these are not actual nominees yet. this has been a rough period i think to be a non-nominee for a national security post given all the other things going on and all the other focus of of the white house. to put is simply, it s been a bit sloppy. up next, arizona congressman ron barber. he was wounded when a gunman opened fire on gabby giffords nearly two years ago. now what he s saying about gun control and the precarious nature of the fiscal cliff talks. plus, a high honor for the late senator daniel inouye. 11:45 this morning we expect
just the core secrets is but the nypd provides the support mechanism and gives you thousands of . until will but it is risky in a foreign country or a count innocent not up to speed. guest: the security apparatus may not have the assets we have not united states. so, you are taking a bit of a risk overseas. neil: but you are taking a risk, competing with three or four others for the nomination and the president stands out by backing your opponent, not that is a reflection on you, naturally a democrat would support the democrat, but the senate really, is up for grabs. where do you see it going? guest: we just picked up 800th volunteer which to me was hbleing and i think it is because i am the outsider. imus: you have 800
involved about a month later than we should have and this probably would have been a shorter duration conflict if we had been involved earlier on. given the fact there is always this fine line of walking you do a huge show of force early, but it s an outsider force. or you serve as a support mechanism for the rebels on the ground. the difference between four months and six months in the eye of history is not a lot. let me suggest to you that we were not involved there to make a determination of the outcome of the conflict. we were there to protect as many human beings noncombatants as we could. that was a reason nato was involved as well. what lessons in this do you