Darrell Issa questions State Dept. officials about the intelligence failures related to the Sept. 11 terrorist attack in Benghazi Libya. NBC's Kelly O'Donnell reports.By NBC News staff and wire servicesWASHINGTON -- A Special Forces soldier who commanded the security team for U.S. diplomats in Libya until just before the fatal attack there told a congressional hearing Wednesday that there was never enough personnel to protect the consulate in Benghazi.
Follow @NBCNewsUS (http://twitter.com/NBCNewsUS)Lt. Col, Andrew Wood, who commanded a 16-member U.S. military team in Libya from Feb. 12 to Aug. 14, told the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee that U.S. security was so weak that in April, only one U.S. diplomatic security agent was stationed in Benghazi.
"The security in Benghazi was a struggle and remained a struggle throughout my time there ... Diplomatic security remained weak,''according to Wood's testimony. "The RSO (regional security officer) struggled to obtain additional personnel there (in Benghazi), but was never able to attain the numbers he felt comfortable with," Wood said.
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Medicine after death is what i call this statement.