At what point in time can our government fire someone whose gross negligence left four Americans dead in Benghazi?
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Big mistakes were made in Benghazi, and people should be held accountable. But the brave officers who staff American posts in crisis zones know how dangerous the work is.
I think what we're going to hear is that we didn't meet the basic, minimum standards required for a facility such as the one we had in Benghazi. And the request for more security personnel went unheeded, unanswered, and consequently, you know, you have the death of four Americans.
Despite the obvious intelligence and security failures that contributed to the attack against the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, the reality is that in one night, an al Qaeda-affiliated group destroyed a diplomatic post, killed a U.S. ambassador and three other Americans, and forced an end to clandestine U.S. activity in the area.
And from the moment that we realized it was a terrorist attack, there isn't an agent or a support person in the FBI that wasn't committed to bringing to justice those who were responsible for this.
Benghazi matters because Americans deserve to know the truth from those entrusted to lead and govern.
I cannot and will not raise money on Benghazi. I also advise my colleagues to follow suit.
I'll tell you one thing about Donald Trump: There will never be a Benghazi in a Donald Trump administration.
Benghazi was a tragedy. Libya is a tragedy.
The outrages surrounding the Benghazi attack involve administration action - or lack of action - before, during, and after the attack.
The attack on Americans in Benghazi on September 11, 2012 is a stark reminder that our nation must remain vigilant in protecting our citizens from the threat of Al-Qaeda and similar extremist terrorist entities around the world.
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