No WMDs, huh?  Are you that naiive?  How easy would it have been for 
Saddam and his henchment to shuffle all those WMDs to Syria a couple 
months before we invaded?  The 2nd in Command of Saddam's Air Force 
General (forget his name), now claims that is precisely what they 
did.

And there's precedent.  Remember Saddam at the end of the Persian 
Gulf War in 1991 flew all of his F-14s over to Iran, to protect them 
from our bombers.  

And if anything the Pentagon is covering up these documents.  With 
their politically correct notions they are avoiding release of all 
of the documents surrounding the Al Quaeda/Saddam links.  

Many are calling for full release!!  


--- In [email protected], "Paul" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Oh yes, after America launches an unprovoked war of aggression, 
finds
> absolutely NO WMDs (Not that Iraq was under any obligation to 
disarm),
> and no legitimate or collaborative relationship with Al Queda, the
> Pentagon suddenly "discovers" documents claiming a connection.  
> 
> Wow, that's really credible.....NOT!!!
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --- In [email protected], Eric Dondero <ericdondero@> 
wrote:
> >
> > Newly released document
> > links Saddam to al-Qaida
> > Indicates regime was cooperating with bin Laden group to strike 
U.S. 
> >   
> > ---------------------------------
> >   Posted: March 17, 2006
> > 1:00 a.m. Eastern
> > 
> >   
> > © 2006 WorldNetDaily.com           
> > Saddam Hussein on Iraqi TV prior to the warAmong the pre-war
> documents posted online yesterday by the Pentagon is a letter from 
a
> member of Saddam's intelligence apparatus indicating al-Qaida and 
the
> Taliban had a relationship with the regime prior to the 9-11 
attacks.
>   The letter by the member of Saddam's Al Mukabarat to a superior,
> dated Sept. 15, 2001, reports a pre-9/11 conversation between an 
Iraqi
> intelligence source and a Taliban Afghani consul.               The
> documents were released yesterday at the direction of National
> Intelligence Director John Negroponte.   Among the first batch of 
the
> thousands expected to be declassified over the next several months,
> the Al Mukabarat document was translated from the original Arabic 
by a
> contributor to the online forum Free Republic.   Laura Mansfield, 
an
> independent Middle East analyst, examined the translation for
> WorldNetDaily and said it appears to be accurate.   The letter
> indicated Osama bin Laden and the Taliban in Afghanistan
> >  were in contact with Iraq – noting a specific visit to Baghdad –
> and said the U.S. had proof Saddam's regime and al-Qaida were
> cooperating to hit a target in the U.S.   The document said the 
U.S.
> was aware of such a relationship and could strike Iraq and 
Afghanistan
> if the attacks proved to be tied to bin Laden and the Taliban.   
The
> translated text is as follows:.     In the Name of God the 
Merciful  
> Presidency of the Republic   Intelligence Apparatus   To the
> respectful Mr. M.A.M   Subject: Information   Our source in
> Afghanistan No 11002 (for information about him see attachment 1)
> provided us with information that that Afghani Consul Ahmad 
Dahestani
> (for information about him see attachment 2) told him the 
following: 
>  1. That Osama bin Laden and the Taliban in Afghanistan are in 
contact
> with Iraq and it that previously a group from Taliban and Osama Bin
> Laden group visited Iraq.   2. That America has proof that the
> government of Iraq and Osama bin Laden group have shown
> >  cooperation to hit target within America.   3. That in case it 
is
> proven the involvement of Osama bin Laden group and the Taliban in
> these destructive operations it is possible that American will 
conduct
> strikes in Iraq and Afghanistan.   4. That the Afghani Consul heard
> about the subject of Iraq relation with Osama Bin Laden group 
during
> his stay in Iran.   5. In light of this we suggest to write to the
> Commission of the above information.   Please view… Yours… With
> regards   Signature:……, Initials : A.M.M, 15/9/2001   Foot note:
> Immediately send to the Chairman of Commission   Signature:…………. 
> >   Zarqawi a pre-war presence?   Mansfield pointed to another
> document showing that less than a year after the 9-11 attacks,
> Saddam's government had identified at least one active al-Qaida 
cell
> in his country.         
> > Photos of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi in pre-war Iraqi document 
recovered
> by U.S.  The document, released only in Arabic, is described by the
> U.S. government as follows:     2002 Iraqi Intelligence 
Correspondence
> concerning the presence of al-Qaida Members in Iraq. Correspondence
> between IRS members on a suspicion, later confirmed, of the 
presence
> of an Al-Qaeda terrorist group. Moreover, it includes photos and
> names.  Mansfield said a translation of the document shows the
> al-Qaida terrorist Saddam's government had identified was Abu Musab
> al-Zarqawi, who emerged as one of the leading terrorists in
> post-Saddam Hussein Iraq.   The document, dated Aug. 17, 2002,
> identifies the al-Qaida member as Ahmed Fadil Nizal Al Khalaylah, 
the
> real name of Zarqawi, and includes a series of photos.   A memo 
within
> the document shows that as early Aug. 8, 2002, Zarqawi was 
identified
> as a member of "Tanzeem al-Qaida," or the "Al-Qaida 
Organization".  
> "This document provides startling documentation that at
> >  the very least that Saddam Hussein's government knew that al-
Qaida
> was active and functioning in Iraq," Mansfield said.   She pointed 
out
> that although the document goes on to outline activities of the 
group,
> there is no indication the Iraqi government took any steps to stop
> al-Qaida from operating within Iraq, in clear defiance of
> international law.   Caveat   Weekly Standard reporter Stephen 
Hayes,
> whose reporting has helped move members of Congress to call for
> release of the documents, nevertheless, has cautioned that they are
> published with a caveat. The Pentagon website says: "The U.S.
> Government has made no determination regarding the authenticity of 
the
> documents, validity or factual accuracy of the information 
contained
> therein, or the quality of any translations, when available."   The
> administration's intent is to allow lawmakers and the public to
> investigate the documents' claims about controversial issues such 
as
> weapons of mass destruction and al-Qaida's relationship to
> >  the regime prior to the March 2003 invasion.   House 
Intelligence
> Chairman Peter Hoekstra, R-Mich., requested the release, and last
> weekend Negroponte agreed to set up the website.   Hoekstra said 
in a
> statement he welcomed the opportunity to answer questions critical 
to
> the debate over the war.   "Whether Saddam Hussein destroyed Iraq's
> weapons of mass destruction or hid or transferred them, the most
> important thing is we discover the truth of what was happening in 
the
> country prior to the war," he said.              = contentVersion; 
if
> ( Playable ) {     document.write('');     document.write(' 
> >  
> >  
> >  ');      document.write(' ');     document.write(' ');    
> document.write(' '); } else {     document.write(''); } //-->      
In
> 2003, a 16-page top secret government memo to the Senate 
Intelligence
> Committee said bin Laden and Saddam had an operational relationship
> from the early 1990s to 2003 that involved training in explosives 
and
> weapons of mass destruction, as well as financial and logistical
> support, and may have included the bombing of the USS Cole and the
> Sept. 11 attacks.   "The memo, dated Oct. 27, 2003, was sent from
> Undersecretary of Defense for Policy Douglas J. Feith to Senators 
Pat
> Roberts and Jay Rockefeller, the chairman and vice chairman of the
> Senate Intelligence Committee," reported the Weekly Standard. It 
was
> written in response to a request from the committee as part of its
> investigation into prewar intelligence claims made by the
> administration.   According to the Weekly Standard, the memo 
reports
> Saddam's willingness to help bin Laden plot against Americans
> >  began in 1990, shortly before the first Gulf War, and continued
> until the eve of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. It says bin
> Laden sent ''emissaries to Jordan in 1990 to meet with Iraqi
> government officials.'' At some unspecified point in 1991, 
according
> to a CIA analysis, ''Iraq sought Sudan's assistance to establish 
links
> to al-Qaida.''     
> > ---------------------------------
> >     Related offer: 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > Eric Dondero, Interpreter & ESL Instructor 
> > 
> > Author of "Worldwide Multilingual Phrase Book," "Vacation 
Spanish" &
> "Ingles Real".  
> > 
> > http://www.houstoninterpreter.com
> > 
> >  
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>








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