Free Republic

From Megyn Kelly’s “America Live” today, Charlie Woods, who lost his son in the attack on the Benghazi consulate, reacts to the latest news that CIA command refused to send help. Speaking very calmly, Woods said his son deserves the same moral courage from the country’s leaders that he displayed in giving his life to save his fellow Americans: “This is not about politics … if it were about politics, it would dishonor my son’s death. It’s about honor, integrity and justice,” he said.“This news that he disobeyed his orders does not surprise me. My son was an American hero,...

Charles Woods spoke with Megyn Kelly about his son Ty Woods and called him an "honorable" man. Woods said that to make this about politics "would dishonor" his son but that he is speaking out on the "pack of lies" coming from the administration. Kelly and Woods discussed that the very act of Ty fighting back and protecting the Ambassador and those trapped in the consulate from the oncoming attack was a violation of orders Ty had received. Kelly revealed that new reports state that it is believed that Ty was shooting in protection of his fellow Americans "until the...

wAS IT NOT CLINTON WHO SENT TROOPS TO KOSOVO AND ARE THEY NOT STILL THERE? I would like to know how the cindy sheehan feels about the trrops being still there.

MIDI - LAUGH LAUGH They'll have the Ronald Reagan funeral...it is a prime time event Perhaps I'd hold a little pre-book signing...the timing works so well it's almost heaven sent I'd bite my lip and I would shed a tear...just like I did for Ron Brown I know that I can still look presidential...and yet get in a nice clean shot to put Bush down Talk, talk, I wanna talk...I'll make my sick-o-fants proud Talk, talk, if I can talk...I know I'll nail a chick in that crowd Me, me, me...it's about me, me, me I hope that Nancy...

WASHINGTON -- On Oct. 12, 2000, the day of the devastating terrorist attack on the USS Cole, President Clinton's highest-level national security team met to determine what to do. Counter-terrorism chief Richard Clarke wanted to hit Afghanistan, aiming at Osama bin Laden's complex and the terrorist leader himself. But Clarke was all alone. There was no support for a retaliatory strike that, if successful, might have prevented the 9/11 carnage. This startling story is told for the first time in a book by Brussels-based investigative reporter Richard Miniter to be published this week. "Losing bin Laden" relates that Secretary of...