Anderson was a moron, or ignorant, to think he could escape that situation alive.
Or ejected as soon as he fired the one missle.
When he said that he planned on escaping he also said that he knew the only way that was possible was if he made the government think he was alrady dead. It remains toi be seen who was right: the pilots reporting him dead, or Marwan / Anderson thinking that they could fool them into thinking he was dead.
Of course, Marwan probably couldn't care less whether Anderson got away or not.
I agree that there is no way that jeep should have gotten away. Everything about that was just silly.
So was anyone else thinking:
What is it with Mike and 25th Amendment Cabinet meetings? Is that just his favorite part of the Constitution or what?
Question (I don't want spoilers, but speculation is fine)
Who is out there behind Marwan, on the US government side, that we haven't seen yet? I don't think that we have seen any moles for Marwan, so far, who ought to have access to the "football" homing beacon frequency.
What good is the section of the playbook, when the said that he needed both?
Well, when he had both he could conceivably launch nuclear strikes (involving *all* US missile forces; we
like to think that manned bombers could be told in advance what the situation was and not launch any agregiously illogical nuclear strikes) by launching the missiles directly from whereever he happened to be. He can't do that now, which is a significant improvement over letting him have both.
However, if he can physically get his hands on a warhead that was listed in that section of the book he now has the codes to arm the thing. It's not nearly *as* bad as him having both, but it still isn't good. You would like to think that physically gaining access to a warhead would very difficult, especially when they can narrow it down to the sites listed in that section of the "playbook". However, it has already been proven that the CTU universe does not allow the possibility of anything vaguely resembling logical, effective security.