Somewhere between the White House and the Pentagon, the nation’s leaders need to start giving the public a regular, clear, concrete sense of how Operation Epic Fury is proceeding.
nypost.com
“… Everyone knows the president’s communications style won’t change: He’s going to sound definitive even when he’s just making a minor point, and share the possibilities — many of them actually quite
remote — that he weighing as he speaks.
He’ll chat with one reporter or another, saying (as Wednesday with Axios) that there’s “practically nothing left to target” in Iran, and “Any time I want it to end, it will end” — all of which is true in
some sense, but none of which adds up to
It’ll all be over next week.
His underlings have a duty to provide the context and the concretes beyond those remarks.
…
But this is America’s war not the administration’s private war, and Americans need to know more.
A public that feels it’s being leveled with, as much as possible, will be a lot more patient than one that feels needlessly kept in the dark.…”
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Talk about a low bar for the President’s communications.