> Well, here is the problem, because there never was a
> sale, and the only
> proof that one could have been are based on forged
> documents.
>
Not true at all.
>From the British report:
Lord Butler said. "We conclude that, on the basis of
the intelligence assessments at the time, covering
both Niger and the Democratic Republic of Congo, the
statements on Iraqi attempts to buy uranium from
Africa in the government's dossier, and by the Prime
Minister in the House of Commons, were well-founded."
He said the forged documents were not available to the
British government at the time, and they did not
undermine the Government's case.
-sm
>
> I'm not sure how this proves anything.
>
>
>
> Is there a phone message from Saddam asking for a
> Uranium price list?
>
>
>
> _____
>
> From: Sam Morris [mail
> Nobody ever claimed there was a sale. The claim was
> that they TRIED to buy uranium.
> A lot of other papers are pointing out that it was
> true Iraq tried to buy uranium.
> The NY Times made it seem as though it was all about
> the forged documents.
>
> -sm
>
>
>
>
>
>
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