-Caveat Lector-
I think the reasons are easily found in military intelligence while
intelligence of any kind is sorely lacking in the moron. The Great
Furniture Salesman of Israel, Netanyahu, was on tv the other night saying
correctly that biological and chemical micro-labs can go almost anywhere
in a small space and the explosive material for a uranium bomb which goes
"badaboom" (I say that so the moron can understand) can be made in a
centrifuge the size of a washing machine. Thus it is the MOTIVATION which
is what will fuel terrorism in the future and not the technology. The will
finds the way. The moron was struggling along from the time of his very
"iffy" election until 9/11. Then he was suddenly the most popular
president in history or close to it. Even a moron can make that
connection. Keep the terror-thing going and morons can stay in power.
"PEACE WOULD SPOIL EVERTHING"...the wisdom of the moron.
POC
(LEZ)
********* <http://www.geocities.com/partyofcitizens> **********
On Fri, 24 Jan 2003, Steve Wingate wrote:
> -> SNETNEWS Mailing List
>
> *Editors Note | The implications of the thought process delineated below should give
> everyone pause. When Rumsfeld tells his generals to get in line for war or find
>another
> job, that is serious. When Bush lets it be known within his administration that
> disagreement with his policies is tantamount to treason, that is serious. Mr. Bush
> appears to be ensconced in an echo chamber that allows only voices of approval and
>total
> support to be heard. France, Germany, Russia and China will get on board, the echoes
>say.
> The generals are behind us, the echoes say. Treason is an appropriate charge to level
> against dissenters, the echoes say. This would not be the first time in history that
>a
> leader is led to war by a cavalcade of yes-men. If this situation goes awry,
>however, it
> may be the last time. - wrp)
>
> Role Reversal: Bush Wants War, Pentagon Urges Caution
> From Capitol Hill Blue | CHB Investigates. . .
> By Doug Thompson
>
> Wednesday 22 January 2003
>
> Senior Pentagon officials are quietly urging President George W. Bush to slow down
>his
> headlong rush to war with Iraq, complaining the administration's course of action
> represents too much of a shift of America's longstanding "no first strike'' policy
>and
> that the move could well result in conflicts with other Arab nations.
>
> "We have a dangerous role reversal here,'' one Pentagon source tells Capitol Hill
>Blue.
> "The civilians are urging war and the uniformed officers are urging caution.''
>
> Capitol Hill Blue has learned the Joint Chiefs of Staff are split over plans to
>invade
> Iraq in the coming weeks. They have asked Secretary of Defense Donald Rumseld to urge
> Bush to back down from his hard line stance until United Nations weapons inspectors
>can
> finish their jobs and the U.S. can build a stronger coalition in the Middle East.
>
> "This is not Desert Storm,'' one of the Joint Chiefs is reported to have told
>Rumseld.
> "We don't have the backing of other Middle Eastern nations. We don't have the
>backing of
> any of our allies except Britain and we're advocating a policy that says we will
>invade
> another nation that is not currently attacking us or invading any of our allies.''
>
> Intelligenced sources say some Arab nations have told US diplomats they may side with
> Iraq if the U.S. attacks without the backing of the United Nations. Secretary of
>State
> Colin Powell agrees with his former colleagues at the Pentagon and has told the
>President
> he may be pursuing a "dangerous course."
>
> An angry Rumsfeld, who backs Bush without question, is said to have told the Joint
>Chiefs
> to get in line or find other jobs. Bush is also said to be "extremely angry'' at
>what he
> perceives as growing Pentagon opposition to his role as Commander in Chief.
>
> "The President considers this nation to be at war,'' a White House source says,''
>and, as
> such, considers any opposition to his policies to be no less than an act of
>treason.''
>
>
> But conversations with sources within the Bush administration, the Pentagon, the FBI
>and
> the intelligence community indicate a deepening rift between the professionals who
>wage
> war for a living and the administration civilians to want to send them into battle.
>
> Sources say the White House has ordered the FBI and CIA to "find and document'' links
> between Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden, the mastermind of the 9-11 terrorist
>attacks.
>
>
> "The implication is clear,'' grumbles one longtime FBI agent. "Find a link, any
>link, no
> matter how vague or unproven, and then use that link to justify action against
>Iraq.''
>
>
> While Hussein and Iraq have been linked to various terrorist groups in the past, U.S.
> intelligence agencies have not been able to establish a provable link with bin
>Laden's al
> Qaeda forces.
>
> "There may be one,'' says another FBI source. "There should be one. All logic says
>there
> has to be one, but we haven't established it as a fact. Not yet.''
>
> Pentagon planners privately refer to the pending Iraq conflict as a "Bush league
>war,''
> something that may be fought more for political gain than anything else.
>
> "During Desert Storm, the line officers wanted to finish the job, wanted to march
>into
> Iraq and take out Hussein and his government, but President Bush and JOC Chairman
>(Colin)
> Powell pulled the plug on the operation,'' says one Pentagon officer. "We had our
>chance.
> We had the justification. We had the support. We don't have it now.''
>
> Some Pentagon staffers point to last weekend's antiwar rally in Washington, where
>they
> say the crowd included many veterans of Desert Storm.
>
> "This wasn't just a bunch of tree huggers and longhairs marching,'' says Arnold
>Giftos of
> Huntington, West Virginia, who served in Desert Storm and who came to march. "Go to
>any
> meeting of veterans groups in this country and you will see serious discussion on
>whether
> or not we should be getting into this war.''
>
> Reporters covering the marches on Saturday and Sunday say they counted about 500
>marchers
> among the 30,000 who carried signs or other items identifying themselves as veterans.
>
> "I served in Vietnam,'' said Robert Brighton of Detroit, who marched in Washington.
>"I
> supported Desert Storm. I don't support this. It's madness.''
>
> In addition, Capitol Hill Blue has learned that both House Speaker Dennis J. Hastert
>and
> Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist have told the White House that they have
>"increasing''
> numbers of Republicans in both Houses raising doubts about the war.
>
> "Nobody in the party wants to come out publicly and tell the President he's wrong,''
>says
> one Hill source close to the GOP leadership, "but we don't have the kind of unity we
>need
> on this thing. It could blow apart on us at any time.''
>
> Public support for a war with Iraq is also slipping. In November of 2001, just two
>months
> after the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon, 78 percent of Americans
>favored
> military action against Iraq. That support has slipped to as low as 52 percent in
>January
> polls. A Washington Post-ABC news poll taken last week shows Americans evenly split
>over
> Bush's handling of the crisis with Iraq.
>
> Spokesmen for the White House, Pentagon and Congressional leadership offices would
>not
> comment on the record for this report.
>
> (In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without
> profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included
>information
> for research and educational purposes.)
>
> � : t r u t h o u t 2002
> "But for added amusement, George W. Bush and his friends used to
> tuck firecrackers into the mouths of frogs, throw them in the air, and
> watch them explode." [Linda McQuaig, "Don't let Bush light Iraq fire"
> (12-15-2002) - The Toronto Star - a story told by a childhood friend
> described in a New York Times profile for the 2000 election
> campaign.]
>
>
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