The guy is not gonna die of natural causes. He never had kidney disease. If you want to kill him, you'll have to find him. He's in Pakistan. |
The most obvious meaning of the tape is that bin Laden is still alive. |
The one thing he's done that's risky [since the US invasion of Afghanistan in 2001] is keep releasing his tapes. But he's in a classic case of catch 22, which is if he doesn't release his tapes, he fades and becomes a historical figure rather than somebody who's actually influencing events. And if he does release the tapes, he remains in the game, but then he opens himself to being found. |
the President is right that Iraq is a main front in the war on terrorism, but this is a front we created. |
The purported will states, 'Attack them on the sea. Attack them on the land. Attack them everywhere. Attack their economy,' |
There is clearly a lot of anti-American sentiment in Pakistan, less so in Afghanistan, but I think that this will feed into it. |
There's overwhelming evidence bin Laden was behind the attacks of September 11. If the family chooses not to believe that, that's just how families operate. |
These numbers suggest that bringing bin Laden to justice would be a key psychological victory in the war on terrorism. |
They're going public, ... They're saying, 'We're having this war against the United States.' |
This is not rhetoric. This is for real. |
War certainly changed bin Laden. |
We can talk about the money, but what does the money really mean? We're dealing with someone who has the ability to convince people to be martyrs. |
We're paying some kind of 'fear premium' for the price of oil right now. |
Where else in the world is a government helping the civilians they harm in conflict? Marla was very proud of this fact, |