On 7/23/2015 7:16 AM, Dave Smith wrote:
> On 2015-07-22 8:44 PM, Je�us wrote:
>
>>>> Why did nobody say anything when Israel disobeyed and went ahead and
>>>> adopted nuclear power and weapons ?
>>>
>>> I'd like to read a book on that topic. They still do not admit they
>>> have nuclear weapons. I'd like to know when and how they got them.
>>
>> It's pretty damned obvious where they got the technology and
>> assistance from, and it was a long time ago, too.
>>
>
>
> Do they really have them? I suspect that they may just like for their
> neighbours to think they have them. Iraq went through the same thing
> in a confrontation with the US and the UN arms inspectors. Bush was
> making claims about Saddam's vast arsenal of WMDs that posed a threat to
> the US and its interests. Saddam had been at war with Iran and had
> other enemies in the region. The threat of his imaginary WMDs may have
> helped to keep them as bay. As fast as the US led invasion went, it
> could have been a lot fast had they not had the worry of WMD attacks.
>
>
Nothing "imaginary" at all, you ill-educated Canuckleheaed DUNCE!
They were trucked into Syria days before the invasion, fool.
http://washingtontimes.com/national/...5519-3700r.htm
U.S. intelligence agencies have obtained satellite photographs of truck
convoys that were at several weapons sites in Iraq in the weeks before
U.S. military operations were launched, defense officials said yesterday.
The photographs indicate that Iraq was moving arms and equipment from
its known weapons sites, said officials who spoke on the condition of
anonymity.
According to one official, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency,
known as NGA, €śdocumented the movement of long convoys of trucks from
various areas around Baghdad to the Syrian border.€ť
The official said the convoys are believed to include shipments of
sensitive armaments, including equipment used in making plastic
explosives and nuclear weapons.
About 380 tons of RDX and HMX, used in making such arms, were reported
missing from the Al-Qaqaa weapons facility, though the Pentagon and an
embedded NBC News correspondent said the facility appeared to have been
emptied by the time U.S. forces got there.
The photographs bolster the claims of Pentagon official John A. Shaw,
who told The Washington Times on Wednesday that recent intelligence
reports indicate Russian special forces units took part in a
sophisticated dispersal operation from January 2003 to March 2003 to
move key weapons out of Iraq.