No, the net installer is what fits on a CD. Most of the software is downloaded from online repositories.
The net installer is a 10MiB iso image that you can download here. It's a twist on the Debian net installer. You choose what to install. The idea is not to waste bandwidth downloading a 700MiB or 4300MiB iso. On the other hand, if you do not have an ethernet connection or your connection is, for some reason or other, unreliable, you can download a LiveCD with the standard packages (I dare say, more than is included in the 2300MiB Win7 iso) or an alternate CD aimed at advanced users or users of lower-end computers. If you're so inclined, you can even download a DVD image with some more obscure packages included. Hell, you can easily make or buy a snapshot of the repositories if that's what floats your boat. Stating that the net installer takes up 700MiB on the disk is quite plainly incorrect, however. Quite ironic given your signature.
I don't know if it has anything to do with this, but when I saw the thing about b-vitamins, I immediately thought of that "Five-Hour-Energy" crap. 8333% of the daily recommended intake of vitamin b12. Granted, it's not fat-soluble so it all comes out in your urine, but that's still an awful lot for an energy product to be pushing.
Being greeted by liberators and children with flowers would be nice, but that's not the reason to liberate a country from dictatorships and oppression. You don't because it's the "right thing to do" for the sake of humanity.
What if it's not? In our world, from our perspective, maybe. What about from the perspective of someone else? Take the Chinese for example. The majority is satisfied or at least indifferent with the government. Just because that's how we do in America doesn't mean that's how everyone else should do it. It certainly doesn't give us the right to force it on everyone else either.
Ya'll hear about the geometer who went to the beach to catch some rays and became a tangent ?