The decision to withdraw our missile defense sites from Poland put us in greater jeopardy, in my view.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
The United States and our allies are determined: we refuse to live in the shadow of this ultimate danger.
If you really believe the number one priority of our government is the protection of our people, then the idea of being defenseless against an intercontinental ballistic missile or any other type of weapon system that puts us in jeopardy is not acceptable.
We've walked away from our treaty obligations in Ukraine, putting NATO at risk.
We're in greater danger today than we were the day after Pearl Harbor. Our military is absolutely incapable of defending this country.
Do not form your judgment about our military doctrine from the assessments given by NATO representatives.
We can not underestimate the potential harm North Korea's capabilities can cause for the rest of the world.
English policy may not yet have made the definite decision to attack us; but it doubtless wishes, by all and every means, even the most extreme, to hinder every further expansion of German international influence and of German maritime power.
We attacked selected military targets of the P.L.O. Around, civilians were hurt, I don't want to deny it. Very regrettable, very regrettable. We regret it deeply.
Had we not pursued the hydrogen bomb, there is a very real threat that we would now all be speaking Russian. I have no regrets.
I think, as a nation, we didn't learn our lessons from the bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993. We should have been more careful in a whole host of areas.
No opposing quotes found.