Sean Hannity - Deliver Us From Evil: Defeating Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism
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- Book:Deliver Us From Evil: Defeating Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism
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- Publisher:Harper Collins
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Deliver Us From Evil: Defeating Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism: summary, description and annotation
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Sean Hannitys first blockbuster book, the New York Times bestseller Let Freedom Ring, cemented his place as the freshest and most compelling conservative voice in the country. As the host of the phenomenally successful Hannity & Colmes on the Fox News Channel and The Sean Hannity Show on ABC Radio, Hannity has won a wildly devoted fan base. Now he brings his plainspoken, take-no-prisoners style to the continuing War on Terror abroad -- and liberalism at home -- in Deliver Us from Evil.Evil exists, Hannity asserts. It is real, and it means to harm us. And in these pages he revisits the harsh lessons America has learned in confronting evil in the past and the present, to illuminate the course we must take in the future. Tracing a direct line from Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin through Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden, he reminds us of the courage and moral clarity of our great leaders. And he reveals how the disgraceful history of appeasement has reached forward from the days of Neville Chamberlain and Jimmy Carter to corrupt the unrepentant leftists of the modern Democratic Party -- from Howard Dean and John Kerry to Bill and Hillary Clinton.As Americans face the ongoing war against terrorists and their state sponsors around the world, Sean Hannity reminds us that we must also cope with the continuing scourge of accommodation and cowardice at home. With his trademark blend of passion and hard-hitting commentary, he urges Americans to recognize the dangers of putting our faith in toothless multilateralism when the times call for decisive action. For only through strong defense of our freedoms, at home and around the world, can we preserve Americas security and liberty in the dangerous twenty-first century.
Sean Hannity: author's other books
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Mosab Yousef
Jami Alden
Bill Press
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Deliver Us from Evil
Defeating Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism
Sean Hannity
Once again:
to my wife, Jill, the love of my life,
and the greatest gift God ever gave me
our two children, Patrick and Merri Kelly
Our father who art in heaven,
hallowed be thy name.
Thy kingdom come,
Thy will be done, on earth, as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our trespasses,
as we forgive those who trespass against us;
and lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil:
For thine is the kingdom,
and the power, and the glory,
for ever, and ever.
Amen.
Contents
Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism
Evil on the Record: The Holocaust
Fighting Communism: The Reagan Way
Iraq I: War and Appeasement
Axis Iraq: The New Appeasement
The Gathering Storm
Hillary and Bill Clinton
Playing Politics at the Waters Edge
The Candidates
What the Future Holds
He was found cowering in a hole in the ground, near a farmhouse in a desolate country town. Bewildered and disoriented, he had only the clothes on his back, a pistol, two AK-47 rifles, and $750,000 in uncirculated U.S. currency. This man, who had terrorized and plundered his own people while living in immeasurable luxury, spent his final hours before capture in a hiding place so base that it could only be described in terms befitting an animal: He was cornered like a rat, caught in a lizards den, in a spider hole.
Within hours, the sight of his face was being broadcast around the world. Haggard and disheveled, hidden behind a graying beard, this apostle of evil closed his eyes while a doctor probed under his tongue for hidden cyanide capsules.
Saddam Husseins lifelong flight from justice had finally come to an end.
In Baghdad, the Iraqi people celebrated the event with jubilation. Radio stations played celebratory music and young men drove through the streets shouting their excitement. Al-Zaman, Iraqs leading daily independent newspaper, described the news with unmistakable joy and relief:
The capture of Saddam is another window of hope for a clean Iraq, swimming in sunshine and far away from a dark past crowded by the dungeons of the secret services in which hundreds of thousands of Iraqis have disappeared because of a word or a whisper or an opposing view.1
With the capture of this brutal despot, the world was granted a rare opportunity to look evil in the face. What we saw was a fugitive from righteous justice; a killer, broken but without remorse; a man who had dispatched his own sons to die for his perverted cause, yet surrendered himself without a struggle.
This pivotal moment, this reckoning, occurred because of the stern determination of an American president with the clear moral vision and courage to commit this country and its braved armed services to the cause of defeating international terrorism.
A future once undreamed of by Iraqis is now within reach. Saddam, a man who only months ago was beyond the reaches of his own law, will be held accountable for his actions by the very people he mercilessly oppressed. His atrocities will be aired before the world, and judged by a legitimate system of justice.
In the end, God willing, Saddam Hussein will die for his crimes. And when our soldiers finally suppress the last loyalist insurgency, the Iraqi people, for the first time in a generation, will reclaim a measure of peace.
In America, this event took place in the early days of a presidential campaign. At the time, it seemed to stop the presidents already-fragmented opposition in its tracks. For months, most of his Democratic opponents had been pretending to support the war while undermining the president at every turn. Now they paused at the edge of the precipice to regroup and reconsider: how to capture even a small part of this spotlight? How to find a dark cloud in this silver lining?
None of them succeeded. John Kerry called Saddams capture an important step toward stabilizing Iraq for the Iraqis, but soon reverted to form, calling upon the administration to share the burden, bring in other countries and make it clear to the world that Iraq belongs to the Iraqi people.2 Wesley Clark said he hoped it would lead to a diminishing in the violence against American soldiers in Iraq.3 Carol Moseley Braun called the capture good news, but claimed that it does not change the fact that our troops remain in harms way and we are no closer to bringing them home.4
Governor Howard Dean made the most improbable claim of all: The capture of Saddam, he ventured, has not made America safer.5 His contention was met with mingled scorn and silence.
Over all their heads hung the inevitable thought: If America had followed your path, Saddam Hussein would still be in power today.
President Bush, in contrast, kept his focus on the task at hand: prosecuting the War on Terror to its conclusion.
Now, the former dictator of Iraq will face the justice he denied to millions, President Bush told America. For the vast majority of Iraqi citizens, the torture chambers and the secret police are gone forever.
Weve come to this moment through patience, and resolve and focused action. Our security is preserved by our perseverance.
And he capped his remarks with this renewed pledge: The USA will not relent until the war is won.6
Justice, patience, resolve and focused action: the principles that drove this evil actor from the world stage.
As America casts its eye to the future, let us not forget them. We will need them again.
Terrorism, Despotism, and Liberalism
Three years ago, evil surfaced in the Western world in a way it had not in six decades, since the day of infamy at Pearl Harbor. Americans were forced to confront pure human wickedness in a way we had not in generations. And in that moment we rose as one nation to the challengeled, fortunately, by a leader who had the clarity of vision to recognize that evil for what it was, and to rally America and the world against it. Even many of the most committed liberals seemed to have their compasses reoriented in the face of that unmistakable act of war and crime against humanity.
But nearly three years have passed. And in the intervening time our wounds have healed, our senses and memories dulled. The nation rallied behind its leader long enough to expel the state sponsors of evil in Afghanistan. Yet by the time the confrontation with Iraq presented itself, our courage and moral certainty seemed to fade in the face of partisan bickering and posturing. We toppled a murderous dictator in Iraqand yet now the political left and the Democratic Party are trying to use the demanding aftermath of the war to exploit our national cause for their own political advantage. How could we allow ourselves to forget so soon?
I decided to write this book because I believe it is our responsibility to recognize and confront evil in the worldand because Im convinced that if we fail in that mission it will lead us to disaster.
Evil exists. It is real, and it means to harm us. I believe this strongly, and not just because of my Catholic faith, although thats the root of it. When you work in the news business, you deal with the ugly side of life. Every day across your desk comes story after story about mans inhumanity to man, from mass murderers to child molesters to mothers who drown their children to husbands who murder their pregnant wives. These stories push the limits of our ability to imagine mans potential for depravity, and yet they are horrifically true.
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