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Lieutenant Colonel Jason Amerine talks about fighting alongside Hamid Karzai in the Afghanistan War and remembers the troops who lost their lives there. (06:13)
Francis Fukuyama believes Osama bin Laden's death weakens the argument for American troops staying in Afghanistan. (04:44)
Bing West believes America diverted itself from the war by trying to make a modern nation out of Afghanistan. (05:46)
A Pentagon study on the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell" is clearly biased towards service members who have no problem with gay people. (04:09)
Salvatore Giunta gives credit to all the unsung heroes who didn't receive a Medal of Honor for bravery in Afghanistan. (07:44)
If Muslims really need to get together, they can meet at a camp or a compound out in the wilderness. (04:16)
Contrary to a "Fox & Friends" report, monkeys can't be trained by the Taliban to shoot and kill American soldiers. (02:51)
The FBI releases the audio of Faisal Shahzad's last-minute phone call to the Taliban prior to his arrest. (04:23)
Now that the Taliban has stopped cutting off ears, lips and tongues, they're appealing to a broader demo. (01:29)
President Obama accepts his Nobel Peace Prize at a pancake breakfast, and Stephen plays the home version of the Afghan war. (05:13)
As President Obama decides how to move forward in Afghanistan, Lara Logan explains the goals of Al Qaeda and the Taliban. (07:10)
Afghanistan prepares for Bring Your Rocket Launcher to Work Day, and Jonathan Cohn explains why America's having a health care crisis. (00:35)
James Carville campaigns for Ashraf Ghani in Afghanistan's upcoming presidential election for the opportunity -- not for the money or opium. (07:39)
David Kilcullen fights wars by taking a local approach to combat smaller guerrilla movements. (05:59)
The best way for Republicans to win back the trust of the people is to copy the strategy of our enemies. (05:12)
Stephen gives a shout out to two soldiers stationed in Afghanistan who sent him an American flag flown during Mission Beef Hammer. (3:07)
Stephen Colbert and Neil Young get out their guitars. (6:05)