This is the Cato Daily Podcast for Wednesday, June 18th, 2014.

I'm Caleb Brown.

Hillary Clinton is ramping up her very likely campaign for president, so it's worth taking a look at her record

on the subject of war.

Gene Healy, vice president of the Cato Institute and author of the cult of the presidency

says Hillary Clinton, at least in recent decades, never met a war she didn't like.

Based on the media blitz that Hillary Clinton has been engaging in lately, it seems

clearer than ever that she is running for president.

So it's an opportune time to look at some of her greatest hits,

as it were.

So where would you start here?

Oh yeah, she's been peddling her new memoir, hard choices given to us by the same title generating software that gave us George W Bush's decision points.

And she, it has been a media blitz.

She was on Fox News the other night and she got a lot more questions about four dead Americans in Benghazi than she did about 4,500 dead Americans in the Iraq war, which she voted for.

But she has been getting a lot of questions about Iraq recently, and that's

as it should be, because her role in helping perpetuate the worst foreign policy disaster since Vietnam is certainly

something that ought to be looked at in terms of her fitness for higher office.

So how has she treated her support for the Iraq war?

She apparently says something very strange in the memoir.

She says that, I quote, I thought I had acted in good faith and made the best decision I could with the information I had.

Usually I think you kind of know whether you're acting in good faith. You have all the

information about your own mental state that you need so it's a strange

...