There's simply no way the Cheney, sorry Bush, administration would want to see Al-Qaeda defeated - or the civil war in former Iraq ended.
The Cheney-team, it's hidden masters, and the US military-industrial complex need them to keep the war going in order to realize their final bid at world domination. The campaign also has a snowball effect, seen as formerly conflict-reluctant War-on-bullshit allies, which many now have a bloodied teeth and governments and industries which have had their appetites vetted with the power-trip and financial upsides of the US master plan. There is a reason MMY immediately after 911 started to warn the world about G.W. Bush and his cronies. Hold on.. wait ... Ok, I better leave - I see men in white lab coats on my verandah. ... Oh my - they're chiming the bell! Cheerio! --- In [email protected], Robert Gimbel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Well, at least Cheney is good for something? CIA Evidence Used to Confront Musharraf; Showdown in Pakistan February 26, 2007 6:13 PM > Brian Ross Reports: > In a highly unusual move, the deputy director of the CIA, Stephen R. Kappes, was flown to Pakistan to personally present President Pervez Musharraf today with "compelling" CIA evidence of al Qaeda's resurgence on Pakistani soil, U.S. officials say. > Kappes joined Vice President Dick Cheney for the surprise showdown meeting in Musharraf's office in Pakistan. > The CIA evidence reportedly included satellite photos and electronic intercepts of al Qaeda leaders operating in Pakistan. > "President Musharraf is the kind of man who doesn't move until he sees the hard facts in front of his face," said Mansoor Ijaz, a counterterrorism analyst who has dealt with Musharraf. > As ABCNews.com reported earlier this month, al Qaeda training camps have re-emerged in the Waziristan territory of Pakistan near the border with Afghanistan. > "We are now seeing the recreation of al Qaeda central," said ABC News consultant Richard Clarke, the former White House counterterrorism chief. > U.S. officials say Musharraf has been in denial about the comeback of al Qaeda on his soil, ignoring evidence presented to him by NATO commanders in Afghanistan. > Musharraf pulled his Army troops out of Waziristan last September as part of a "peace deal" with tribal leaders. In an appearance with President Bush at the White House on Sept. 22, Musharraf vowed he would not tolerate "al Qaeda activity in our tribal agency or across the border in Afghanistan." > Since, then, al Qaeda and Taliban attacks on U.S. and NATO troops across the border have more than tripled. > > > --------------------------------- > Food fight? Enjoy some healthy debate > in the Yahoo! Answers Food & Drink Q&A. >
