Listen to This Top Security Official Tell What Actually Happened In Benghazi That Night

Get past the introduction by Baier, go to the interview of Lt. Col. Andrew Wood in the first segment.

"If Four Americans Get Killed, It's Not Optimal"

That was the President's response to Jon Stewart's statement, "I would say even you'd admit it was not the optimal response at least to the American people as far as us all being on the same page."

See what Sean Smith's mother, Pat Smith, had to say about the President calling her son's death "not optimal."

"The State Department cable traffic between Benghazi and Washington...[showed] that the cables proved that Hillary had in fact given specific instructions to beef up security in Libya, and that if those orders had been carried out — which they weren’t — they could conceivably have avoided the tragedy.

"Clearly, someone in the Obama administration dropped the ball — and the president was still insisting that it was not his fault.

"In the end, then, Hillary decided to assume responsibility to show that she was acting more presidential than the president.

"I am told by my sources that she firmly believes that when the State Department cable traffic is made public, either through leaks to the press or during formal House committee hearings, it will exonerate her and shift the blame for the entire mess onto the president."

More "Get It"

Not until his afternoon appearance on "The View" on Sept. 25—the "two weeks" of delay that Mr. Romney alluded to in the debate— did the president offer Americans an explanation of Benghazi that made no reference to a protest over a video The YouTube connection had figured prominently in his Benghazi pronouncements as late as Mr. Obama's Sept. 20 appearance on Univision, and even in his address to the United Nations General Assembly on the morning of Sept. 25. ....

"How information immediately made known to an assistant secretary of state could somehow be withheld for eight days from the secretary of state herself—and from our U.N. ambassador, from the director of national intelligence, from the analytic corps at the Central Intelligence Agency, from the president's chief spokesman, and from the president himself—now forms the central question in the Benghazi affair.

... "[Assistant Secretary of State Charlene] Lamb, in her congressional testimony, said that from her command center in Washington she was able to track the lethal events of Benghazi in something akin to real time. She was in constant communication with the agent on the consulate grounds who first notified Washington that an assault—"attack, attack," the agent said—was under way. Ms. Lamb also said that the State Department was receiving a steady stream of data on the afternoon of Sept. 11 indicating that terrorism was afoot. Such admissions are what have given rise to charges of a coverup."

~ from "The Three Benghazi Timelines We Need Answers About: Every White House sooner or later succumbs to the temptation to cover up an embarrassment", James Rosen, Oct. 19, 2012

"The president, exhibiting an incredible poker face, stared straight into the cameras and misled the American people about what he said and when; even challenging Romney to “get the transcript.”

"As Mitt Romney rounded third to score the winning run, Candy Crowley, the debate moderator, butted in; tripping Romney to affirm the president, “He — he did call it an act of terror. It did as well take — it did as well take two weeks or so for the whole idea there being a riot out there about this tape to come out. You are correct about that.”

A gloating Obama chimed in, “Can you say that a little louder, Candy!” He later scolded Romney about how “offensive” it was for him to question the administration’s selfless intentions.

He does have stones.

But even the hyper-partisan press could not sanction this lie for long. After the event, Ms. Crowley quickly backtracked, admitting that Romney was 'right in the main.'"

~ From "Benghazi: Four Americans Died, Obama Lied, And The Press Complied", Oct.8, 2012

If this was a Republican President, face it, the whole counttry, media included, would be on him (or her) like flies on sh**, and you all really do know this, full well.

"Sexist?"

"When you're trying to find the most qualified people among those who are seeking jobs and among those experts that you may want to tap into bring into an administration, that's sexist? Reaching out, looking for all kinds of people with all kinds of background, asking people to put binders together, notebooks together with this information? There's something wrong with that? And I realize, boy, this administration really is screwed up. It's so screwed up."