Mrs. Clinton And Mr. Obama, It’s Time To
Wake Up And Smell The Global Jihad
Whiton, Fox Nation –
“When the men who killed our
ambassador to Libya were in the final stages of their preparation, Hillary
Clinton was in the Cook Islands, being regaled by locals in traditional dress.
Her seemingly endless world tour has prioritized symbolism and pageantry over
substance. So too has the administration of her boss, Barack Obama, and the
costs are now becoming clear.
This explains why Obama’s chief diplomat said of the Libya
attack: ‘I asked myself—how could this
happen? How could this happen in a country we helped liberate, in a city we
helped save from destruction?’
Madam
secretary, it is time for you and your boss to wake up and smell the global
jihad.
There are people in this world—and not a small number of
them—who share the vision bin Laden had and have the will and means to act. No
amount of apologizing for America, embracing our adversaries or mistreating our
allies will change that.
It is worth recalling that Cairo, the city where a mob
entered the US embassy compound and burned an American flag, was the epicenter
of what critics call Obama’s ‘apology tour.’ It was there that he
apologized for critical steps American officials took in the Middle East to
defend against the Soviets eight years before Obama was born. It was there that
he criticized his own nation’s response to 9/11.
That was the reason US diplomats in Cairo instinctively put
out an apologetic condemnation of those who ‘hurt the religious feelings of Muslims.’
They were simply channeling the Obama view of the world.
Hillary also said that the attack was the result of a ‘small and savage group.’
Wrong
again.
Viewed correctly, the attack was perpetrated by a very large
group. Terrorism as we have known it since 9/11 is but the violent vanguard of
the Islamist political ideology. This ideology unifies diverse terrorists from
Jemmah Islamiyah in Indonesia to Al-Shabaab in Somalia to Boko Haram in Nigeria
to the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt to the Haqqani network in Afghanistan and
Pakistan.
While the groups are diverse and at
times antagonistic toward each other, their hatred of America unites them, and
they work toward a generally common goal.”