The point of the matter is, Saddam may have simply bought black market nuclear weapons and if we reveal where we think they are to inspectors - they may be moved and we will not know where to go with our first expeditionary units when the war begins.
Bottom line, we have a much better chance to seize those weapons by not disclosing their location than we do sharing that with inspectors.
Scoring political points and saying told-ya-so to the rest of the world can be done after the weapons are out of harms way.
Let's see what happens. War is inevitable now unless Saddam suddenly abdicates.
Trains have been roaring through the desert at all hours for two weeks now.
Germany and France, "old-europe", will regret their positions when this is over. The oil contracts they wish to preserve - will pointedly be discarded by the new leadership. In europe, I wouldn't advise buying a sport utility vehicle anytime soon. Gas may not be readily available and what is will be prohibitively expensive - even by european standards.
Such is the risk one takes by siding against the only superpower in the world.
;-)
SDAI-Tech1
Current Events » in reply to Yes, and we know about it
Robert, Robert...
The whole thread (52 posts)
- U.S. evidence on Iraq questioned.
- Re: U.S. evidence on Iraq questioned.
- That acorn didn't fall far from the tree
- Does this mean you are calling Bush a nut?...........n/t (n/t)
- But Sadam did have a Nuclear bomb manufacturing program then...
- God help me, I love it so....
- Unrequited love
- And now, from the Department of Really Slow Learners, we have...
- Things like what actually happened are wasted on Lindy et al. § (n/t)
- Your pal Saddam appreciates you very much.
