5 Quotes & Sayings By Michael Delong

Michael DeLong is a national and international bestselling author and founder of the Cult Education Institute (CEI). He is the author of the cult education classic, "Cults in Our Midst," and "The Truth About You" (co-authored with his wife). Michael is the creator of the Cult Education Institute’s (CEI) unique online training system, CultSchool.com. CEI's programs have been used by thousands of professionals in more than forty countries around the world Read more

Michael has been interviewed on dozens of radio shows, television programs, and cult education Internet discussion forums. His articles have appeared in more than a hundred newspapers and magazines nationwide, including The Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Salt Lake Tribune, Los Angeles Times, USA Today, FoxNews.com, The San Francisco Examiner, Orange County Register, The Denver Post and many others. Michael currently serves as a senior writer for WorldNetDaily.com and is a contributing author to ConservativeNews.com

1
The military is only as strong as the other institutions supporting it. Michael DeLong
2
The path to a sustained victory in Afghanistan lies in improving their economy, creating jobs for the Afghanis, strengthening their government and national services, getting the provinces to trust each other and work together, and eliminating the opium trade. Previously, the United States' policy was to not get deeply involved in internal Afghani drug issues; now we've changed the policy and are actively working to eradicate the drugs. But nobody has yet to come up with a way to shut down the poppy fields and get the Afghani people back to work. Until that happens, the Taliban will inevitable creep back in. . Michael DeLong
3
To this day, I believe the unity of the world's countries in the fight against terror is more powerful than the fight itself. Michael DeLong
4
Every war and conflict that the United States enters has its own ROE [rules of engagement]. Contrary to what most people think, the U.S. military does not have a complete license to kill, even in wartime. We are not a barbaric state, and we do not enter any war with the intention of unilaterally killing anything in our path. We go out of our way to spare civilian lives, to keep those who are not in the war out of it--sometimes even at the expense of risking our own soldiers' safety. We do this by creating strict rules to which our soldies adhere. These rules govern when they can fire, when they cannot; what type of force they can use, what type they cannot; what they can do in particular situations, and what they cannot. The reason for this is that battles can become very confusing very quickly, and a common soldier needs simple rules to guide him, to know when he is or is not allowed to kill--and who is and is not the enemy. Michael DeLong