Bowing to the Enemy

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With Amb. John Bolton, Luis Fleischman, Zuhdi Jasser, Bill Roggio, and Chris Farrell

Amb. JOHN BOLTON, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations:

• Is Obama’s Cuba policy a surrender to a U.S. adversary?
• Predicting Iran’s reaction to recent events in the Western Hemisphere
• Voters asking for more Republican leaders to oppose the President’s foreign policy direction
• Reestablishing the G.O.P. as the “national security party”

LUIS FLEISCHMAN, author of “Latin America in the Post-Chavez Era: The Security Threat to the United States”:

• Venezuela and Cuba’s exchange of subsidized oil for security and medical personnel
• The role of the global oil market in the timing of the Obama Administration’s normalization of relations with Castro’s Cuba
• Why only a complete economic restructuring will enable Cubans to enjoy benefits of U.S. recognition
• Barack Obama’s failure to gain concessions from the Cuban government, aside from the prisoner swap

Dr. ZUHDI JASSER, President and Founder of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy and author of “A Battle for the Soul of Islam: An American Muslim Patriot’s Fight to Save His Faith”:

• Self-radicalized lone wolves in the global Shariah movement
• How to promote a peaceful, tolerant form of the Muslim faith currently under threat from “Islamo-patriotism”
• The need to understand ideologies instead of just fixing symptoms
• Why the canceling of “The Interview” is a bigger issue than simply that of North Korean cyberterrorism

BILL ROGGIO, Managing Editor of the Long War Journal:

• The Taliban massacre in Peshawar and the Pakistani government’s complex relationship with jihadist groups
• How the Sydney hostage crisis reflects the inability of Western governments to identify domestic extremist threats
• The battle to combat the Shariah ideology

CHRIS FARRELL, Director of Investigations and Research at Judicial Watch:

• The U.S. Border Patrol being utilized as facilitators for resettlement
• Criticism’s of the President’s broad-sweeping directives on immigration policy
• Political ramifications of the Senate Intelligence report on enhanced interrogation
• The importance of HUMINT and its ability to discern threat intentions