The separation of powers is about legislative powers. It isn't about discussion or words.

How much liberty do with want to give up for a false sense of security?

I’m not for profiling people on the color of their skin or on their religion. But I would take into account where they've been traveling and perhaps you might indirectly have to take into account whether or not they've been going to radical political speeches by religious leaders. It wouldn't be that they are Islamic. But if someone is attending speeches from someone who is promoting the violent overthrow of our government, that’s really an offense that we should be going after. They should be deported or put in prison.

The problem is that in our country, they make it almost impossible for politicians to win anything. In England it's easier to win a libel suit.

The U.S. should never get involved where we have no clear national interest. We should not intervene militarily in a country like Syria, where we can’t separate friend from foe and might end up arming the very people who hate us the most.

I think it's a conundrum. If we have no laws on this, people take it to one extension further, does it have to be humans, you know?

You either believe in the Constitution, or you don't.