Mr. Secretary, I could not agree with you more.
My point is, I understand we have to build it. But maybe I am missing something, but usually we deploy systems that are at least built, not ...
We are deploying it in 2004; is that correct? Am I wrong?
This seems to be a departure from the--my assumption that we will build a system and then we will test it.
But there is a political connotation to 'deployment,' which I think has gotten in, perhaps.
Like of all of us, we are expecting the commitment of military forces. I have every confidence that they will prevail.
North Korea has a military force capable of a surprise attack, clearly Iraq does not.
One of the confusing elements is the apparent disparate treatment between the threat posed by Iraq and the threat posed by North Korea.
As we all understand, the American public is terribly concerned about developments around the globe and even within the United States.
We need a booster rocket that has not yet been integrated into the system.
it is very difficult to interject military forces into a region and it is sometimes more difficult to get them out