Reform Is Not A One-night

What We Want For The Iranian People Is Control Over Their Own Government, Which They Don't Have Now. So You Would Do It Through Supplying Resources And Support From The Outside To The Indigenous People Who Are Already Quite Unhappy. The Mullahs Have Made Hash Of The Economy Since 1979, There's A Huge Amount Of Economic Dissatisfaction. The Young People, Who Are Pretty Well Educated And Sophisticated, Know They Could Have A Better Life Than This Strict Islamic Law.

I Am Not A Neoconservative. I Am Pro-american.

It Was Right To Overthrow Saddam Hussein. It Was The Regime Itself That Was A Threat. I Think In Hindsight, What I Would Have Done Is Turn Authority Back Over To Iraqis Much More Quickly And Say: "your Country, You Figure Out How To Run It."

The Press Tend To Stick With That The People Don't Care About Foreign Policy In Their Daily Lives And Aren't Concerned About It And So On And So Forth. I Don't Think That's Actually True.

You Have To Negotiate From Positions Of Strength. And Right Now With Iran, We're Not Negotiating From A Position Of Strength. The Europeans Are Negotiating From The Position Of "please Give Up Your Nuclear Weapons Program, And By The Way If You Do We'll Give You Several Boatloads Of Carrots." The Iranians Are Quite Willing To Keep On Negotiating On That Line For A Long Time.