FIFY: Here's the question Politico's Glenn Thrush SHOULD be asking about Obama's Iran policy

At last night’s #GOP debate, many of the Republican candidates blasted the Obama administration for hailing an “historic” agreement with a nation that would detain U.S. sailors and circulate video and photographs of them in custody for propaganda purposes. The U.S. State Department later sounded as if they were acting as Iran’s attorney.

Politico’s Glenn Thrush wanted critics of the Obama administration’s Iran policy asked this question:

How many American service members would the GOP candidates sacrifice to avenge the humiliation of the 10 sailors on bended knee?

— Glenn Thrush (@GlennThrush) January 15, 2016

That’s the only option?

https://twitter.com/NolteNC/status/688017076041203712

Just a little:

@GlennThrush The point was the U.S. should not suck up to enemies who help kill our soldiers and now humiliate and degrade our sailors.

— No Place Like (@Cty2CtyLyle) January 15, 2016

@GlennThrush You seem to miss the big picture of what happened. https://t.co/RinS5i2AeM

— DC Dude (@DCDude1776) January 15, 2016

@GlennThrush How loudly would you whine and yell if we treated innocent Iranian sailors that way? I bet very loudly.

— No Place Like (@Cty2CtyLyle) January 15, 2016

@GlennThrush Even for you Glenn, this is obtuse, ignorant and insulting. And that's really saying something.

— Jack Arnold (@MrJackArnold) January 15, 2016

I think @glennthrush is telling us to lie back and think of Obama. RT @Heminator: Huh? https://t.co/vfKegJe1je

— AgainstTrumpDude (@TheAmishDude) January 15, 2016

. @politico reporter's national security strategy: "Surrendering is safer" https://t.co/aHYHOp22W4

— Richard Grenell (@RichardGrenell) January 15, 2016

https://twitter.com/tractorrobby/status/687858588019130369
https://twitter.com/JammieWF/status/688016957367562241

Here’s the question that should be asked:

@RichardGrenell @politico How many American civilian lives are libs willing to sacrifice so Obama can get a faux Iranian nuclear agreement

— Amasa (@dauspol) January 15, 2016