Obama was asked about Republican River criticisms of his insurance policy towards act of terrorism, Islamic Republic of Iran and Israel on a abbreviated call into question and answer academic session with newspersons.
"Ask Osama bin Laden and the twenty-two out of thirty top al-Qaeda drawing card* who've been taken off the field of force whether I en-gage in calming - or whoever's left out there, ask it about that," Obama said restfully and firm.
Obama campaign to eliminate al-Qaeda leaders and other groups through drone strikes and other missions appear to have isolated from traditional Republicans argued that Democrats are soft on national security.
In may, Obama ordered a u.s. special forces raid risky that killed al-Qaeda leader bin Laden in hiding deep inside Pakistan and chaired by drone strikes that have destroyed other leaders of the extremist group.
But the Republicans vying for their party's nomination to bring the elections of November are slamming Obama for not being tough enough on Iran's nuclear drive and turn a blind eye to the Middle East radical groups. A forum for Jewish Republican voters on Wednesday, the presidential candidate Rick Santorum said that for "every thug and thug, for every radical Islamist, (Obama) has had nothing but peace."
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