For awhile, I was unsure as to whether or not president Bush had actually stated that their “were no WMD”; the idea that the PRESIDENT of all people would actually make such a foolish assumption when I in my own judgement could see how ridiculous it was was frankly a little more than I could fathom. I didn’t want to believe it, and yet somehow I knew it to be true, as I was hearing the prognosis being repeated so many times by others. Then I saw the 60 Minutes interview that was done with the president, and I realized that not only had he said there “were no WMD’, but he was actually affirming the fact that he had done so. Now maybe I am just paranoid, but just because no WMD were found in IRAQ by NO means indicates that the WMD could not currently be somewhere ELSE.(Continued in "additional details" (see below))
2007-01-25
10:44:09
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5 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
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Society & Culture
➔ Other - Society & Culture
Think about it. The Iraqi government, formerly headed by the late Saddam Hussein, obviously knew that weapons inspectors were coming to Iraq to search for WMD, as it was all over the news at the time. Obviously the Iraqi government was not going to just LEAVE the WMD in Iraq to be found by the weapons inspectors. So what do you think the Iraqi government did? Bingo. They obviously moved the WMD OUT of Iraq and into another country, most likely neighboring Syria, Iran, or Saudi Arabia. THAT is why the WMD were not found in Iraq: because they were obviously no longer IN Iraq when the weapons inspectors arrived to look for them, NOT because there “were no WMD.” For Bush, or anyone else to believe that there “are no WMD” when they could so obviously still be harbored in another country is another one of this war’s foolish and deadly mistakes.
2007-01-25
10:44:29 ·
update #1