Hello everybody and thank you for tuning in to the Liberty Report with us today. Daniel

Mick Adams, our co-host. Daniel, good to see you. Happy Thursday, Dr. Paul.

Good. Are we going to save somebody today and send it all back to the taxpayers?

I don't know. We'll try. People say, yeah, but they won't know how to take care of themselves.

Yeah, but what happens if you put a bunch of people in Washington and they get all our

money and they decide what the first penny is going to be spent and what if they mess

up? Compared to individuals making mistakes. They're rather radical stuff there. But we're

only going to talk about one person and he's a politician. He's not our favorite. He's

in the Senate, solidly supported by the South Carolina or someplace. So he's a very famous

person. Senator Graham, he gets a lot of interviews and everybody wants to know what his opinion

is. Well, spread his information. Well, spread his opinion. And of course, anti-war helps

the side a lot on that. Keep it up. I'll tell you there. That's a good, that's a good

outfit there to do. The research and assorting it out. So anti-war comes on. They want us

to know about and we're going to pass this message along. He says, Senator Graham says,

no limits on how many civilians Israel can kill. That sounds, first off, does that sound

moral? It sounds immoral to me. They have these rules of law of war. You're not supposed

to serve. You can kill a lot of people and do something. But there are a lot of rules

that says that you shouldn't do things. But I think all the reservations of going into

war and how it's run depends on the morality of the people. And sometimes you find fascinating

stories how morality breaks out like the Christmas Eve party in World War I, where the Germans

and the British celebrate Christmas together the next day go back to fighting and killing

each other. So there's always this subtleness that there's a moral standard. But this suggests

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