First up is the tension that arose this week between Israel and axis-dental.com viagra U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry. Kerry tried to broker a cease-fire, but the Israeli security cabinet rejected his plan unanimously. Israeli columnist Nahum Barnea wrote that Kerry is “a friend of Israel, but with friends like these, sometimes it’s better to negotiate with your enemies.” The State Department later shot back with criticism of its own. Is Israeli criticism of Kerry warranted, and what does this episode portend for future U.S.-Israeli relations?
Before the House left town today for a five-week recess, Republicans voted to go forward with a lawsuit against President Obama for his use of executive orders–in this case, delaying Obamacare’s employer mandate. Democrats charge that this suit is simply a political stunt, and some have pointed out that it faults the President for not enforcing a law that Republicans opposed. So does the premio kamagra alemania lawsuit have merit, and politically speaking, is it a winner or a loser for Republicans?
Footage emerged this week of solcis.fr viagra a bas prix former President Bill Clinton speaking on September 10, 2001–just hours before the viagra coupon codes brobertsrecruitment.co.uk 9/11 attacks. He admitted that he had at least one chance to kill al-Qaeda head Osama bin Laden, but he opted not to, citing the likely civilian casualties. Now, obviously hindsight is 20/20, but does Clinton deserve some blame for not getting bin Laden when he had the chance?
Finally, this week CIA chief John Brennan apologized for hacking into Senate computers during an investigation into past torture abuses. This came just months after Brennan said of the charges, “nothing could be further from the truth.” Now, besides the fact that Brennan outright lied, what does this scandal mean for the separation of powers? Does the CIA need to be reined in, and if so, how?
Nick Brana, formerly of the Terry McAuliffe campaign, Scott Greer of the Daily Caller, Nick Morpus of Liberty Minds, and communications consultant Don Owens discuss these issues.
