Glenn Greenwald

And not just they, but people throughout the region.

It's going to generate the kind of anti-American sentiment that we saw and still see in the Middle East because of the same behavior.

There's long-term consequences to all of this, no matter how triumphalist people might be feeling right now.

OK, let me let me just address that.

First of all,

Democrats despise George Bush and Dick Cheney.

They believed he stole the 2000 election.

But the minute our country was attacked, almost everybody united behind George Bush and Dick Cheney, not for like a week or for a month, but for like two or three years, gave them license to go and attack Iraq.

He had 75, 80% approval rating.

I'll just give you a quick analogy.

In Brazil, where as you know, I live and I do reporting,

A few months ago, Donald Trump announced he was going to impose tariffs on Brazil, sanction Brazilian leaders because he didn't want Jair Bolsonaro, the former president who Trump likes, going to prison.

He doesn't like other policies that Brazil is enacting.

And huge numbers of Brazilians, including ones who hate the government, who hate the current president, Lula da Silva, united and said –

it's not the United States that governs our country.

We govern our country.

We decide how Brazilians and Brazil is governed, not the United States.

There's always this unifying feeling.

The problem is, is that exiles or people who left Venezuela, you know, we used to hear from like before the Iraq war, these Iraqi exiles who kept telling us, oh, they're going to be dancing in the streets.

They're going to welcome you as liberators.