Operation. Epic Fury!

Is that a great name?

Well, it's only good if you win, you know, you can only do.

And we've won. Let me say we've won.

I think we're at a very dangerous moment.

It is clear that the White House did little to know strategic planning for this war.

You can see that in the

shifting objectives where at first this was a regime changed war, then it wasn't. It was to

re-obliterate the Iranian nuclear program, and now that's not one of the objectives they list.

You can see it in the failure to plan to get American citizens out of harm's way in the Gulf

to evacuate our embassies that were put in

harm's way. You can see this in the fact that they were surprised that the Iranians have launched

attacks against Gulf nations, even though the Iranians have threatened that multiple times

over the years. And you see that, I think, most of all, in the White House's lack of any plan for Iran closing the straight of Hormuz, something that everyone that's worked in the national security community can tell you has always been their number one kind of point of leverage.

That's the ace and that's the ace and the whole.

And so now what you see is a president who

clearly gets that this is a political problem for him. You can see a couple days ago, he started

trying to talk about how we, you know, we're getting close to ending the war, although then an

hour later he'll come out and say, but we still have weeks to go. You can tell he feels the

the problem. What I worry about now, look, I think the president

is likely to end the war sooner rather than later. I think the military campaign probably has

two weeks or so to go until it reaches its objectives, but the president may decide to stop the

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