Posted on 11/03/2013 10:46:48 PM PST by Brad from Tennessee
WASHINGTON (CBS DC) – A new book covering the 2012 presidential campaign uncovers a series of scathing remarks from political figures, but one alleged comment has stirred controversy around President Barack Obama and his administration’s use of targeted drone strikes.
Mark Halperin and John Heilemann’s book “Double Down: Game Change 2012” notes President Obama commenting on drone strikes, reportedly telling his aides that he’s “really good at killing people.”
------------------------------------------------------------------------snip----------------------------------------
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism estimates that a total of 2,528-3,648 people have been killed by CIA drone strikes in Pakistan since 2004, and between 416-948 of them being civilians. The group labels 326 of such events as “Obama strikes.”
(Excerpt) Read more at washington.cbslocal.com ...
Ineffectual little man - no doubt he’s into leather, too.
I don’t know why people accept this. Our country used to be different than the USSR.
There was a politic cartoon of him playing a video game alluding to this. Hope someone posts it again.
No, Barry, you’re really good at having Men kill other Men, you don’t do any of the work.
Nobel knocking; wants his prize back...
He’s very good at killing people-especially when they’re dumb enough to trust him.
This statement should not come as a surprise as this is about his mindset.
This might be the only actual truth he has ever told in his entire life. And he makes a joke of it. He is one sick bastard.
Barry has someone else do his polar bear hunting for him.
This is on par with "we came, we saw, he died. har har".
Ha, ha, ha!
Stop it, Barry, you’re killing us.
Personally Obama is our Fifty Shade of Grey US President
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.