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Defense Secretary Gates: "Libya Did Not Pose Threat to U.S., Was Not 'Vital National Interest to Intervene" Secretary of Defense Robert Gates said that Libya did not pose a threat to the United States before the U.S. began its military campaign against the North African country. During his campaign for the Presidency, in December, 2007, Barack Obama told The Boston Globe that “The President does not have power under the Constitution to unilaterally authorize a military attack in a situation that does not involve stopping an actual or imminent threat to the nation.”
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JUDGE NAPOLITANO & RON PAUL BLAST "BLOOD THIRSTY" O-BOMB-A
US officials: Libyan Operation To last For Months
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.-led military action in Libya has bolstered rebels fighting Moammar Gadhafi's forces, but the operation will continue for months, Obama says.
Ahead of President Barack Obama's national address Monday to explain his decision to act against the Libyan leader, Defense Secretary Robert Gates and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said in appearances on the Sunday talk shows that the intervention had effectively rendered Gadhafi's forces defenseless against air attacks and created the conditions for opposition advances westward.Libyan rebels reclaimed an important oil town and kept pushed westward Sunday toward the capital, Tripoli. Brega, a main oil export terminal in eastern Libya, fell after a skirmish late Saturday. Rebel forces also seized the tiny desert town of Al-Egila on their way to the massive oil refining complex of Ras Lanouf. The bombing of Libya follows deep criticism against Obama from lawmakers upset that the administration hadn't sought greater congressional input on Libya. Obama is looking at plans to expand the war using Air Force's AC-130 gunships armed with cannons that shoot from the side doors, as well as attack helicopters and predatory drones. READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
TODAY YOUR TAX DOLLARS BLOW UP LIBYA
NEXT YEAR YOU'LL PAY TO REPLACE IT ALL
Defense Secretary Gates: "Libya Did Not Pose Threat to U.S., Was Not 'Vital National Interest to Intervene" Secretary of Defense Robert Gates said that Libya did not pose a threat to the United States before the U.S. began its military campaign against the North African country. During his campaign for the Presidency, in December, 2007, Barack Obama told The Boston Globe that “The President does not have power under the Constitution to unilaterally authorize a military attack in a situation that does not involve stopping an actual or imminent threat to the nation.”
READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
JUDGE NAPOLITANO & RON PAUL BLAST "BLOOD THIRSTY" O-BOMB-A
US officials: Libyan Operation To last For Months
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.-led military action in Libya has bolstered rebels fighting Moammar Gadhafi's forces, but the operation will continue for months, Obama says.
Ahead of President Barack Obama's national address Monday to explain his decision to act against the Libyan leader, Defense Secretary Robert Gates and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said in appearances on the Sunday talk shows that the intervention had effectively rendered Gadhafi's forces defenseless against air attacks and created the conditions for opposition advances westward.Libyan rebels reclaimed an important oil town and kept pushed westward Sunday toward the capital, Tripoli. Brega, a main oil export terminal in eastern Libya, fell after a skirmish late Saturday. Rebel forces also seized the tiny desert town of Al-Egila on their way to the massive oil refining complex of Ras Lanouf. The bombing of Libya follows deep criticism against Obama from lawmakers upset that the administration hadn't sought greater congressional input on Libya. Obama is looking at plans to expand the war using Air Force's AC-130 gunships armed with cannons that shoot from the side doors, as well as attack helicopters and predatory drones. READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
TODAY YOUR TAX DOLLARS BLOW UP LIBYA
NEXT YEAR YOU'LL PAY TO REPLACE IT ALL
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