There Are Sometimes Problems For Which There

The Question Really Is How Do We Get Embassy Officers Into The Minds Of The American Business Community. That Is A Much More Difficult Task Than Understanding A Statistical Matrix.

The Point Is, Once They Have A Missile That Can Hit The United States, We Are Now Back In The Kind Of Game We Used To Worry About With The Soviet Union, Only The Soviet Union Was More Mature About This Whole Thing Than I Think The North Koreans Will Be.

If You Take A Look At Afghan History, Usually They Have United To Defend Against An Outside Enemy, And As Soon As That's Accomplished, They Turn And Start Killing Each Other. This Internal Instability Is A Constant Invitation To Outside Forces To Come In. I Have To Think That After The Awful Years Of The Taliban, Most Afghans Would Want To Remain At Peace, And Get The Benefits Of The New Freedom They've Found. But I Can't Be Sure That Old Habits Won't Reassert Themselves.

There Are Sometimes Problems For Which There Is No Immediate Solution, And There Are Sometimes Problems For Which There Is No Solution.

I Believe That Sooner Or Later We're Going To Have To Deal With Saddam Hussein, Because Of His General Reputation, Because Of What I'm Convinced He's Done With Regard To Terrorism And The Support Thereof. But I'm Not At All Sure I Believe That It Has To Be Right Now.