Bush initially took us to war with Iraq under the alleged premise that there were WMD there. But after an extensive weapons inspection which turned up negative, Bush subsequently decreed that there "were no WMD in Iraq", an "admission" which I have to admit I thought was a little strange since Bush never admitted he was wrong, but also because there was an obvious reason why WMD may not have been found in Iraq, namely because they could simply have been previously moved OUT of Iraq and into a neighboring country (Syria, Iran, e.t.c.). I have likewise maintained since Bush's admission that the WMD could have been moved out of Iraq and into another country, while others have claimed that such a move would have been impossible to pull off undetected.
2007-11-16
11:21:39
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6 answers
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Anonymous
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Politics & Government
➔ Other - Politics & Government
Fast forward a few years, and Iran, one of the very neighboring countries to which others have maintained WMD could not have been moved now has an established nuclear program, which not only does Bush refuse to acknowledge/talk about (as in his most recent press conference), but poses an even bigger threat to the United States then was present at the time of our initial invasion! How is it that so many people could have maintained that there simply "were no WMD" when the WMD could so obviously have just been previously moved out of Iraq and into a neighboring country, which has now been proven via the Iranian nuclear program? I don't understand it. Were you all just agreeing with Bush, thinking that there simply "were no WMD" just because none were found in IRAQ? Or was it something else? I just don't understand how so many people could not have acknowledge that the WMD could have been previously moved out of Iraq and into another country.
2007-11-16
11:21:51 ·
update #1