They should not have their hands on nuclear weapons. Iran does not need the peaceful use of nuclear power.
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 oppose that because I do not believe it makes sense to reach an agreement on the controlling of nuclear weapons with a mass murderer.
We should not allow political correctness to override sensible law enforcement decisions about what needs to be done to protect lives.
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.
I think the withdrawal of our troops from Iraq and Afghanistan on a time table will prove, historically, to be a horrible mistake.
I believe this policy of containment against ISIS is not going to win the day.
Let's realize that we are at war. If we don't want to call it that, they call it that.
We have a very dangerous situation developing in the Middle East, where we have a divided Middle East.
If the Ayatollah can negotiate with us and call for our death and destruction, then why can't we negotiate with him and call for regime change in Iran?
Let's remember that we are negotiating with an Ayatollah who has pronounced the destruction of the state of Israel.
The Iranian empire that began with the overthrow of the Shah and the first Ayatollah and now the second has killed well over a million people.
But ISIS is not the biggest threat to us. A determined, strong strategy of engaging our Special Forces could do a good job of eliminating ISIS.
Our response to ISIS so far has been, at best, to play defense; at worst, to be rather ineffective.
So we have ISIS doing things that take you back to the 6th Century and the 7th Century, to the acts of Ali and some of the followers of Mohammed--beheading of people, mass graves.
It does require a different law enforcement strategy, and it requires a different military strategy.
I think this should be continued if we really mean that we are not going to forget.
We have made progress since 9/11, which was the largest attack in world history.
I don't regret making this statement. I believe it. I don't know if he loves America.





