<<< This is the "war room," where Obama and company sat for the death of Osama bin Ladin. But on 9/11/2012, he was nowhere near this room when people who served this nation our of a sense of patriotism were fighting for their lives. The room should have been full of counsel, military and civilian. Hillary should have been summoned. Members of his defense department should have been in this room. Phones should have been ringing. Gregory Hicks, second in command in Libya should have been in personal contact with Obama. But none of this happened. Instead, we are told, that people reported to him !!!! He was available for reports, but was not involved in the crisis, seeking a solution, planning an immediate and military response.
On Fox
News Sunday this morning, White House spokesman Dan Pfeiffer was asked
by Chris Wallace where in the White House President Obama was during the
September 11, 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi that killed four Americans.
“Question,
what did the President do the rest of that night to pursue Benghazi?” Pfeiffer
could not answer the question. Obvious
he did not know and, for some
reason, did not expect this question to
be asked of him!
So the Sunday morning clown made this statement: “The President was kept up to date on this
as it was happening the entire night, from the moment it started until the very
end.”
Of
course, the obvious question at this
point is this: “If you don’t know where
he was, how do you know that anyone else
knew where he was; how do you know that
he was contacted? How do you know that
he stayed up all night gathering information,
as your answer implies?
The
problem for the Administration is found in the fact that there is no concrete
evidence as to where Obama was and what he was doing, after four pm that afternoon . . . . . . none. We KNOW that he did not talk to the Secretary
of State. We KNOW that he did not talk
to his Secretary of State. We KNOW that
he did not talk to the Joints Chief of State.
There is no indication that he was in the “war room,” collecting
information.
Wallace asked whether
Obama was in the Situation Room.
Pfeiffer responded: “I don’t remember what room the President was
in on that night, and, that’s a largely irrelevant fact.”
We do know that he
continued his campaign, the next
day. We know that he had speeches to
rewrite because of the days disaster. We
do know that he needed his sleep, in
order to complete the campaign events of the following day. We know that he never seriously considered
cancelling his campaign for purpose of dealing with the Benghazi crisis, after all,
people under his command and Commander and Chief were murdered.
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