Mark Levin: "A Revolt Going On With Top Generals And Obama"
Posted on September 17, 2014
MARK LEVIN: What the House has done, let me just say this, is extraordinary. They've given the president authority to train 5,000 moderate whatevers in Syria. I guess they know who's what. This is very interesting to me, Sean. The president doesn't think he needs Congressional approval, a declaration of war or what have you, to bomb, but apparently he needs congressional approval to arm 5,000 whatevers.
This is very odd. I just want to point this out. You actually have a revolt going on with the top generals and Obama. I'm talking about tanks pulling up to the White House and so forth. These men are trying to communicate to the American people that they are military men and we cannot defeat this enemy unless we use all of our armed forces and armed services. That's number one. Number two, Obama does not view this as a military action. He keeps telling us it's not a war, it's not a war. For him, the truth is it's about politics. It's about containing this issue politically for him so he can focus on fundamentally transforming America. And this is a very serious matter to understand.
“We make men without chests and expect from them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honor and are shocked to find traitors in our midst.” C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man
ZitatI'm talking about tanks pulling up to the White House and so forth.
If you see the video, Mark actually says: I'm not talking about tanks pulling up to the White House and so forth.
“We make men without chests and expect from them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honor and are shocked to find traitors in our midst.” C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man
And yet, as back in the day [Viet Nam], NOT one of those Generals will do the right thing, resign, and publicly attack the ineptitude of the Putter in chief. Only guy that did that [in reverse order] was Gen. Singlaub, who disagreed with Mr. Peanut over Korea. Maybe these Generals need less time with the Wharton School, and more time with Erwin Rommel.