they were poor, and they were facing violence. the idea that that is somehow better because they were all living in the same house. well, joy, listen, we need to continue the conversation, quite obviously, my friend. there s a lot to unpack and that interview. thank you so much for joining me tonight. that is our show. over to lawrence o donnell, with the last word. good evening, lawrence. good evening, alex. glenn kershner is going to join us tonight because glenn kershner had the pleasure of being in the courtroom today when steve bannon got his report to prison date. so we will have the pleasure of hearing from glenn kershner how that went today. front-row seat to bannon s departure from the big house. i am eager to hear the caller. i am, too. thanks, alex. thank you. he wasn t the most important person there. the president of the united states is usually the most important person in the room or the most important person in the stadium, or the most important pers
an enormous amount of planning and administrative skill, as well as courage, as well as decisiveness. and there wasn t anyone who thought when the war was declared that we needed to move quicker than was possible. there was no sense of impatience on the people who are actually running the american response to the war? and there was also a lot more patience with allies. i think it is fair to say. and operable, we should remember as many british soldiers landed on those pieces. an awful lot of canadian soldiers landed, as well. there were cobbles with allies but there was a great deal more patience with allies in a great deal more realism with allies. i think we were a bit fairer with people who were actually in combat before we entered combat, that time around, then this time around. and you are right, there is a certain kind of impatience or a desire for things to hit the right point in the news cycle, as opposed to understanding that wars can t be won just on clichis and emotions,