How should Obama administration handle the Iran demonstrations?

If we want to be Number One again. We go by the rules which made us number 1 in the first place.
Where is the draft......how many have registered in the past 5 years? Where is God in the government? Don't hand me that crap about separation of church and state either...it says SEPARATE...Not ELIMINATE. Everyone owns America because we sent the jobs away. Thanks to Bill (I love that blue dress) Clinton. You can kiss the terrorists A$$ like obama.........NOT ME!!! You have ZERO respect for all the Veterans that died for this country. Your attitude is sorry, Doc!!!!!!

Read numbers 1,2 and 3 below and get back with me on that, will you?

Number ONE:

Question: "What does the Bible say about war?"

Answer: Many people make the mistake of reading what the Bible says in Exodus 20:13, “You shall not kill,” and then seeking to apply this command to war. However, the Hebrew word literally means “the intentional, premeditated killing of another person with malice; murder.” God often ordered the Israelites to go to war with other nations (1 Samuel 15:3; Joshua 4:13). God ordered the death penalty for numerous crimes (Exodus 21:12, 15; 22:19; Leviticus 20:11). So, God is not against killing in all circumstances, but only murder. War is never a good thing, but sometimes it is a necessary thing. In a world filled with sinful people (Romans 3:10-18), war is inevitable. Sometimes the only way to keep sinful people from doing great harm to the innocent is by going to war.

In the Old Testament, God ordered the Israelites to: “Take vengeance on the Midianites for the Israelites” (Numbers 31:2). Deuteronomy 20:16-17 declares, “However, in the cities of the nations the LORD your God is giving you as an inheritance, do not leave alive anything that breathes. Completely destroy them…as the LORD your God has commanded you.” Also, 1 Samuel 15:18 says, “Go and completely destroy those wicked people, the Amalekites; make war on them until you have wiped them out.” Obviously God is not against all war. Jesus is always in perfect agreement with the Father (John 10:30), so we cannot argue that war was only God’s will in the Old Testament. God does not change (Malachi 3:6; James 1:17).

Jesus’ second coming will be exceedingly violent. Revelation 19:11-21 describes the ultimate war with Christ, the conquering commander who judges and makes war “with justice” (v. 11). It’s going to be bloody (v. 13) and gory. The birds will eat the flesh of all those who oppose Him (v. 17-18). He has no compassion upon His enemies, whom He will conquer completely and consign to a “fiery lake of burning sulfur” (v. 20).

It is an error to say that God never supports a war. Jesus is not a pacifist. In a world filled with evil people, sometimes war is necessary to prevent even greater evil. If Hitler had not been defeated by World War II, how many more millions would have been killed? If the American Civil War had not been fought, how much longer would African-Americans have had to suffer as slaves?

War is a terrible thing. Some wars are more “just” than others, but war is always the result of sin (Romans 3:10-18). At the same time, Ecclesiastes 3:8 declares, “There is…a time to love and a time to hate, a time for war and a time for peace.” In a world filled with sin, hatred, and evil (Romans 3:10-18), war is inevitable. The most important thing we can be doing in a time of war is to be praying for godly wisdom for our leaders, praying for the safety of our military, praying for quick resolution to conflicts, and praying for a minimum of casualties among civilians on both sides (Philippians 4:6-7).

NUMBER TWO:
They all sat on the plane, delayed by the airport's heavy morning traffic, as American Airlines Flight 11 and
United Airlines Flight 175 left Boston. They sat there as American Airlines flight 77 left Washington.

At 8:42 a.m., Flight 93 took off, light with passengers, heavy with 11,000 gallons of jet fuel for its
cross-country flight. Nicole Miller's boyfriend watched it leave from his own plane, as it sat on the tarmac.

Six minutes later, the north tower of the World Trade Center erupted in flames.

For the next 30 minutes, it appears, Flight 93 soared west across Pennsylvania as havoc erupted behind it.
Flight attendants, passenger accounts suggest, poured coffee and served breakfast.

One of the attendants, CeeCee Ross Lyles, was at the beginning of her career. She had dreamed of being a
flight attendant since she took her first plane trip at age 6 but had just realized her dream a year ago, leaving
after six years of work as a police officer. Another, Sandra Bradshaw, was thinking about leaving her job so
she could stay home with her children.

At some point, before the plane reached Cleveland, the hijackers took over the plane, armed with knives and
the threat of a bomb.

Around 9:30 a.m., air traffic controllers in Cleveland heard someone in the cockpit say, "Hey, get out of here!"
a source said. Then a voice, in what was described as a thick Arabic accent, was heard that appeared to be
addressing passengers, even though it was radioed to air traffic control.

"This is your captain," the man said. "There is a bomb on board. Remain in your seats. We are returning to the
airport."

How the hijackers overpowered the pilots remains unclear. One passenger would report in a telephone call
that two people lay on the floor in the first-class cabin, either injured or dead. They appeared to be the pilot
and co-pilot, he said, relating information from a flight attendant. Another told a friend that two people's
throats were slit but didn't identify them. A third saw only one injured.

At least five passengers and flight attendants described the hijackers in their calls in similar terms: three
men, wearing red bandannas, one with some sort of box strapped around his waist that he claimed was a
bomb. One passenger reported that two of the hijackers were in the cockpit and a third guarded passengers
in first class from behind a curtain.

None of the callers mentioned a fourth hijacker, although the FBI has identified four men in connection with
the hijacking.

Those men are Saeed Alghamdi, Ahmed Ibrahim A. Al Haznawi, Ahmed Alnami and Ziad Jarrah.

It may be that the people who made calls were unable to see the fourth hijacker. Some news reports have
suggested one may have already gained access to the cockpit, as an uniformed guest pilot sitting in the spare
jump-seat. Or, some terrorism experts suggest, he may have played a role as a backup, perhaps remaining
unidentified among the other passengers or hiding in the bathroom until he was needed.

A Justice Department spokeswoman said Friday that their "best information" shows that four were involved.

By 9:36 a.m., United Flight 93 had suddenly changed course, according to flight-path information provided by
Flight Explorer, a firm that supplies real-time radar tracking data. The plane had made a U-turn and headed
back toward Washington.

In the cabin, passengers frantically began making calls, 23 from the seat-back phones alone from 9:31 to
9:53 a.m. Others passed cell phones to people who had been strangers just minutes before.

Why so many people were able to make calls while apparently under guard by hijackers could be that, as
one passenger reported, there was no hijacker among the passengers in coach.

Some of the telephone calls were short — no more than a few rushed words of fear or love.

Lauren Grandcolas, flying home to San Rafael, Calif., from her grandmother's funeral, left a message for her
husband saying her flight had been hijacked but she was "comfortable, for now."

Linda Gronlund and Joe Deluca, on their way to San Francisco for a vacation together, took turns. She called
her sister to say she would miss her. He called his father.

"The plane's been hijacked," he said. "I love you."

Andrew Garcia, an Air National Guard air traffic controller and plane buff, only managed to get out his wife's
name, "Dorothy," before his phone went dead.

Other passengers, though, managed to conduct fairly lengthy, even repeated conversations during the plane's
final minutes, constructing a jumbled puzzle of what was happening inside the Boeing 757.

Deena Burnett was feeding her three daughters breakfast and watching the news in horror when the
telephone rang in her home in San Ramon, Calif.

"Are you OK?" she asked her husband, Tom, 38.

"No," he said. "I'm on the airplane and it's been hijacked."

He told his wife the hijackers had stabbed someone. He told her to call the authorities, and he hung up.

When he called back, she was on the line to the FBI. She told him about the World Trade Center, the first
he knew of the attack. He paused. "Were they commercial airplanes?" he asked.

Deena Burnett didn't think so. Cargo or private planes, she said.

"Do you know anything else about the planes?" No, she said.

"Do you know who was involved?" Again, she said no.

He told her the man who was stabbed had died.

The hijackers are talking about running the plane into the ground, he said. Then he said he had to go.

His third call came about 9:41 a.m., shortly after a plane had hit the Pentagon. "OK," he said. "We're going
to do something."

In his fourth and final call, just before 10 a.m., Burnett said he was sure the hijackers didn't have a bomb,
that he thought they had only knives.

"There's a group of us who are going to do something," he repeated.

Deena Burnett thought about her years of training as a flight attendant. She was taught to appease hijackers,
to meet their demands, to stay in the background. She told her husband to sit down. "Don't draw attention to
yourself," she said.

She told him she loved him. She felt he thought he was coming home that night. This was simply a problem
that he was going to solve, as he had solved many others.

As Burnett talked with his wife, three other men who may have joined him in whatever plans were being
hatched made calls of their own.

Across the aisle in Seat 4D, Mark Bingham, 31, called his mother. He was so rattled that when Alice Hoglan
got on the line, her son told her, "This is Mark Bingham."

His message was brief: The plane had been hijacked by three men and he loved her.

In the rear of the plane, Jeremy Glick, also 31, a sales manager for a Web site firm and former judo
champion, called his wife from a seat-back phone. He described three Middle Eastern men brandishing knives
and a red box.

His wife told him about the attacks at the World Trade Center. He tried to grasp the hijackers' plans — to blow
up the plane or fly it into a target?

The passengers had taken a vote among themselves, he said. They had decided to try to take back the plane.

"I told him to go ahead and do it," Lyzbeth Glick said on "Good Morning America. "I trusted his instincts, and I
said, 'Do what you have to do.' I knew that I thought he could do it."

Beamer, 32, an account manager for Oracle, called a stranger. He picked up a seat-back phone and hit "0,"
and at 9:45 a.m., he was connected first to a dispatcher for GTE Airfone, and then to Lisa Jefferson, the
operator's supervisor.

For 13 minutes, Beamer told Jefferson everything he could, passing along information he gleaned himself and
from a flight attendant. The passengers remained in their seats, she said he told her, and the flight attendants
were forced to sit in the back of the plane.

He told her how much he loved his pregnant wife and two sons, and he asked her to call them. He asked her
to recite the Lord's Prayer and 23rd Psalm with him.

Moments later, Beamer told Jefferson about the plan, that the passengers were going to run up the long,
narrow aisle to the first-class cabin and attack the hijacker there.

"I'm going to have to go out on faith," Beamer said.

He turned to someone else, and he said, "Are you ready?" Then, in the last words Jefferson would hear from
him, "OK. Let's roll."

Sandra Bradshaw, the flight attendant, also identified three hijackers when she called her husband in
Greensboro, N.C. She had been moved to the back of the plane, she said, but she and other passengers
had a plan. They were going to rush their captors; she was boiling water to throw on them.

Another passenger, Elizabeth Wainio, also apparently talked of a plan to rush the hijackers. In a call she made
to her stepmother in Baltimore, using the cell phone lent to her by Lauren Grandcolas, she said, "I've got to
go now, Mom, they're breaking into the cockpit," according to the mother of another passenger, who said she
spoke with family members about the call. Wainio's parents declined comment.

The accounts of these calls — if accurate — would indicate that at least four people were somehow plotting to
attack the hijackers. If Beamer's report is accurate, they were seated in different sections of the plane, with
Bingham and Burnett up front, while the others were in the back.

It may be there were separate plans to take the plane or that somehow, amid all the telephone calls, chaos
and fear, the passengers were able to communicate with each other.

If they did, they may have known they had another pilot among them, Donald Greene, chief executive officer
of Safe Flight Instrument in New York. Greene, according to his family, knew anything and everything about
airplanes.

At about 9:54 a.m., the plane started flying erratically. In Oak Brook, Ill., Jefferson heard screams in the
background.

Two minutes later, the plane's flight plan changed. The destination airport was changed from San Francisco
International to Ronald Reagan National Airport. Estimated time of arrival: 10:28 a.m.

At nearly the same moment, from the plane's bathroom, someone called 911, repeating that Flight 93 had
been hijacked, that this was not a hoax.

Then, Marion Britton called a longtime friend, Fred Fiumano, at his New York City auto shop.

Britton, crying, told him the plane was turning around. It was going to go down.

"Don't worry about it," Fiumano said, trying desperately to reassure her. "They're only taking you for a ride."

He heard yelling and screaming in the background, and then the phone went dead. He tried to call the
cellular-phone number back, but no one answered.

A few of the passengers expected they would win the battle. Before Lyzbeth Glick turned over the phone to
her father because she couldn't bear to listen anymore, her husband told her, "Hang on the line. I'll be back."

At 10:03 a.m., a black crater bloomed in the soft earth of a field 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh.

The wife in California, the father-in-law in New York, the operator in suburban Chicago still held onto their
phones.

They held on, waiting and hoping in the silence.

NUMBER THREE:

Kiss my big AMERICAN Maximum Glutenous. America was number one at one time. Probably not again for many generations because of wimpy opinions like yours and obama and his gang!

You mean the crash of 9/11 was a lie, or the Bible verses aren't true? Einstein?

I had an epiphany a few minutes ago. It dawned on me that I have yet to meet a teacher who is as smart or interesting as any of my friends. Even with Names.

See comment 16.1 through 16.2

Your competence and intelligence shows me that you served in the Military, which branch did you serve?

He does not remember young one, those ham radio signals cause long term memory loss.