--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nick Arnett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, you are saying that in 2002, a major intelligence agency
concluded that Iraq had no WMD stockpiles of any kind?
No. You've inverted the statement. The NIE, as well as Tenet in
later public statements about that NIE, said
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Oy, people chomping at the bit. Sorry. I was going to get it
started tomorrow night but I'll get it going tonight.
Sorry, didn't mean to rush you. I just needed to have a timeline,
since the new job only gives me a lunch hour to read now instead of
having the commute
Doug Pensinger wrote:
One interesting conundrum he discusses is the conflict between
businesses that exist to make money and moral obligations to clean
up after themselves. Is this a good argument against the
preeminence of a free market economy or can we have both a strong
economy and a
On 8/1/06, Gibson Jonathan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aside: Just between you, me, Killer B's, and the NSA, I worry my son
will have no college fund. This was tough though doable when I went to
school {$11K/yr Tulane 1986}, but costs are so vastly more expensive
now {$43K Tulane 2006} that I
On 02/08/2006, at 9:19 PM, jdiebremse wrote:
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nick Arnett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, you are saying that in 2002, a major intelligence agency
concluded that Iraq had no WMD stockpiles of any kind?
No. You've inverted the statement. The NIE, as well as Tenet in
On 8/2/06, jdiebremse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And this was before the war? And they concluded that *none* of the
stockpiles were weaponized.
Yes, John. Again, I'd urge you to go to the sources.
There was no delivery system that they were aware of, just an
intention or programs to
On Aug 2, 2006, at 8:26 AM, Nick Arnett wrote:
On 8/2/06, jdiebremse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And this was before the war? And they concluded that *none* of the
stockpiles were weaponized.
Yes, John. Again, I'd urge you to go to the sources.
There was no delivery system that they were
On Aug 2, 2006, at 8:56 AM, Dave Land wrote:
Some have argued that the nuclear threat from Iraq is not
imminent - that Saddam is at least 5-7 years away from having
nuclear weapons. I would not be so certain. And we should be
just as concerned about the immediate threat from
As Steve said,
The Brin-L weekly chat has been a list tradition for over six
years. Way back on 27 May, 1998, Marco Maisenhelder first set
up a chatroom for the list, and on the next day, he established
a weekly chat time. We've been through several servers, chat
technologies, and even casts of
=dummy.m3umount=/data/20060802-
Wed1300.mp3
He mentions URLs for pix and papers, but I didn't note them down.
Then there is the Scripps survey out this AM describing 1/3 of
Americans now believe something much more odd was going on that day
than the official story would have it. Granted
Charlie Bell wrote:
On 01/08/2006, at 8:45 AM, Brother John wrote:
As a child that raised white mice and rats as much as I did snakes, I
can attest that white rats are much, much better pets than white
mice. Mice bite and their urine stinks something awful. Neither is
true of white rats.
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Collapse by Jarred Diamond
Part One: Modern Montana
Chapter One: Under Montana's Big Sky
[...]
A similarity to my home town of Morgan Hill, Ca. to the Bitterroot
Valley is the contrast in attitudes of the old timers; farmers and
ranchers with sizeable land holdings and
On 8/2/06, Doug Pensinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Collapse by Jarred Diamond
Part One: Modern Montana
Chapter One: Under Montana's Big Sky
Diamond picks Montana for his first chapter because he can gage the
attitudes of the people that live there, because it provides a contrast to
the more
- Original Message -
From: Gibson Jonathan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Killer Discussion Bs brin-l@mccmedia.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 02, 2006 4:42 PM
Subject: Once more into the 9-11 breach
Greetings compatriots,
I note the last few days have seen a small wave of 9-11
In a message dated 8/2/2006 1:31:04 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Montana's problems are somewhat interesting. We can understand and
empathize with them because we face many of the same kinds of problems.
In comparison with the disaster that occurred on Easter
Hello,
I see we are going to focus on the mechanical rather than political
here.
On Aug 2, 2006, at 5:25 PM, Robert Seeberger wrote:
I think I can explain explosions in the basement, though I would need
the electrical plans to the building to verify this but.
When the plane
Jim wrote:
I have a bit of a problem with this idea that environmentalism and
economics are mortal enemies. There has to be some middle ground.
In fact, in the long run, environmentalism makes good business sense. The
problem is that so many businesses in this country don't take the long
Brother John wrote:
Have you ever driven through the Bitterroot Valley south of Missoula,
Montana?
No. Montana is one of sevenor eight states I've never set foot in.
I have done it only once, but I was deeply impressed with the beauty of
it, and the size of the huge wood frame houses along
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nick Arnett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And this was before the war? And they concluded that *none* of
the stockpiles were weaponized.
Yes, John. Again, I'd urge you to go to the sources.
Uh, what's your source for this?
There was no delivery system that they
Bob wrote:
What struck me was the absence of any easy answers. There are people of
good will but they cannot agree. The issue of the long term effects of
mining of non-renewable resources is more difficult and profound than I
realized. I see no solution other than to hold the companies
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