Rudy Giuliani
The Public Record
Rudy Giuliani is a prominent Republican figure known for his role as the Mayor of New York City from 1994 to 2001. He gained national recognition for his leadership during the September 11 attacks in 2001, where he was praised for his response and crisis management. Giuliani has also served as the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, where he gained a reputation for his tough stance on organized crime and corruption. His political career has included various roles and he has remained a vocal figure in American politics, often engaging in public discourse on issues related to law and order.
I don't want a president who has been grossly negligent with the handling of national security.
I believe they're wrong. They don't know Trump the way I know Trump. They don't realize and understand what Trump can do for the country that Hillary Clinton cannot do.
I believe Jim Comey reading of the law is completely wrong. I think it is highly suspicious that on the day that he said that, Bill Clinton was on an airplane with Hillary Clinton.
What he said was certainly not criminal. What she did with the Clinton Foundation and all the favors the State Department did for hundreds of millions of dollars is, to me, clear violation of the conflict of interest law.
He said that he -- he has said that it was a mistake, the things that he said about John McCain.
That doesn't confuse anyone. She will effectively abolish the Second Amendment. If you reverse Heller, you effectively abolish the Second Amendment.
He wasn't trying to create anger. In one way he was. He was trying to create a feeling among Second Amendment people, you got to keep her out of office, because if she puts a justice on the court, they reverse Heller, the private right to…
Hillary Clinton is trying to paint a demonic picture of Donald Trump, because on the record she can't get elected because she was engaged in significant criminal activity.
The Clinton Foundation, to me, is a racketeering enterprise, and the State Department was a pay for play organization.
Well, first of all, I think what he's saying there is legitimate political commentary.
That means they don't mean black lives matter. They mean let's agitate against police matters.
"Black Lives Matter" never protests when every 14 hours somebody is killed in Chicago, probably 70 percent or 80 percent at the time a black person.
If they meant black lives mattered, they would be doing something about the way in which the vast majority of blacks are killed in America which is by other blacks.
In a certain way. We are more safe against what happened to us in the past which is often the case.
Not a surprise. I mean, Rick was having trouble. Been in the papers last two, three weeks, raising money.
He's tapping into something. And he's also, he's also talking to people openly and freely and that gives him a sense of, first of being honest with me.
I think we are much more vulnerable to that now. And that's because the nature of our enemy has changed.
Lindsey Graham. Yes. Lindsey to me on national security, on military and, and -- Rubio, I think the two of them, probably have the best feel for that.
I think Jeb is handling it correctly for where he stands right now. He is being rational. He is being reasonable. He is laying out positions. He is laying out policies. His tax policy was a good substance.
Running and governing are two different things. And if you don't know the difference between the two you can never be a good mayor, governor or president.
the importance of extending the Zadroga Act. It expires this year; the funding will end next year.
I think there has to be an acknowledgment on the part of the administration that, whether we want to call it a war or not, it is a war, and the military should be engaged.





