A
Mine. I think, uh, I think that there was a lot of rebellion in our nation, and that, I think it was the right thing to do, to try and not to take away, to, you know, just leave their freedoms there and to, you know, get rid of some of the atrocities that were going to. I don't, I don't know, I don't really, I'm tired of pacifist though, see on the other hand, I'm a pac-, I'm really struggling with it. and I believe that the real warfare is not with Saddam Hussein, or the North Vietnamese, but it's in spiritual kingdoms, and that the real warfare is done, you know, in your prayer closet, on your knees. So, in a way, in a sense I'm a pacifist,
B
Yes.
A
I don't think just lay back and not do anything. I think, lets go to war, but let's go to war praying, and let's go to war for that way so,
B
Well, well, the difficulty I have, is that, uh, are we our neighbor's keepers.
A
Uh-huh.
B
And, this is what I find particularly difficult in that, uh, if we see injustice, and weather it's in a, uh, you know, Chicago, or, uh,