From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

Harry and any other 'right thinking Americans' ....
you might be interested in a program aired on the Canadian Broadcasting Corp
last night.
http://www.cbc.ca/fifth/conspiracytheories/index.html

Harry Krause wrote in message
...
Truth catching up to Bush

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

Looks like this program was originally aired Oct 29 and yesterday was a
repeat. Info may be old for some.

Don White wrote in message
...
Harry and any other 'right thinking Americans' ....
you might be interested in a program aired on the Canadian Broadcasting
Corp
last night.
http://www.cbc.ca/fifth/conspiracytheories/index.html

Harry Krause wrote in message
...
Truth catching up to Bush

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 12:55:50 +0000, Don White wrote:

Harry and any other 'right thinking Americans' .... you might be interested in a
program aired on the Canadian Broadcasting Corp last night.

I thought Harry was a "left-thinking American" - Geez, I can never get that
right...

Lloyd - sometimes right, mostly left ;)

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

David Kay has declared that:

Iraq had no stockpiles of chemical or biological weapons.

"Large" stockpiles...



It did not, as claimed by Washington, ship out such weapons to Syria. It
had none to ship.

Blatantly false. Kay said it was not only "possible" that Saddam moved
small amounts of WMD, technology, and documentation to Syria, but it was
"probable".


Iraq had no weapons programs to speak of after about 1995.

That is false as well. Kay said Iraq got rid of the large stockpiles, but
continued work on long range delivery systems (a UN violation)...and kept
"the scientists and the technology" and other activities that point to an
intent to resume chemical, biological and nuclear weapons.


Iraq did not get any nuclear cake from Niger.

Nobody ever claimed they did. Saddam did *pursue* it, however...despite
what the nincompoop husband of that CIA employee says.


Kay's job was to find *weapons*. He didn't find 'em in Iraq. It's the next
guy's job to find where they went. Afterall, Clinton was so convinced they
existed in 1998, that he signed the Iraqi Regime Change Act. Was he lying
too?

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

"Don White" wrote in message
...
Harry and any other 'right thinking Americans' ....
you might be interested in a program aired on the Canadian Broadcasting
Corp
last night.
http://www.cbc.ca/fifth/conspiracytheories/index.html

The Toronto Star, the Canadian Broadcasting Corp, and words from Don's
keyboard. The holy trinity of the puke coming out of Canada.

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

"NOYB" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Don White" wrote in message
...
Harry and any other 'right thinking Americans' ....
you might be interested in a program aired on the Canadian Broadcasting
Corp
last night.
http://www.cbc.ca/fifth/conspiracytheories/index.html

The Toronto Star, the Canadian Broadcasting Corp, and words from Don's
keyboard. The holy trinity of the puke coming out of Canada.



Sorry, mongo, but this little tidbit has appeared in numerous places since
9/11. NPR reported that Bush-I didn't deny the meeting. No curiosity about
this on your part?

"The attack occurs. The morning of the attack George Bush Sr. meets with
members of the Carlyle Group in Washington. Bin Laden's own brother is at
the meeting. Members of the Bin Laden family are allowed to leave the U.S.
without questioning two days later."

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

Sorry...I meant 'right' as in correct or enlightened.

Lloyd Sumpter wrote in message
...
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 12:55:50 +0000, Don White wrote:

Harry and any other 'right thinking Americans' .... you might be
interested in a
program aired on the Canadian Broadcasting Corp last night.

I thought Harry was a "left-thinking American" - Geez, I can never get
that
right...

Lloyd - sometimes right, mostly left ;)

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

Toronto Star a "well respected " newspaper ?
LoL, give your head a shake there harry.






"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
Truth catching up to Bush


Regardless of who emerges as the Democratic presidential nominee, the
race has already served its greater democratic purpose: It has blown
away George W. Bush's wartime aura of patriotic infallibility.

Not only Howard Dean, the passionate truth-teller about Iraq, but
Senator John Kerry, Gen. Wesley Clark and others have found their voices
to question almost all aspects of Bush's post-Sept. 11 performance.

They are bringing home to Americans the worldwide debates about their
president's penchant for exploiting and fanning fears by exaggerating
dangers, taking unilateral actions abroad, and squandering U.S.
credibility.

"The U.S. is facing a crisis of international legitimacy," writes Robert
Kagan, the respected analyst at the Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, in the upcoming spring issue of Foreign Affairs magazine.

Adds Serge Schmemann, editorial page editor of the Paris-based
International Herald Tribune and a former writer for the New York Times:
"I've been living in France for the past six months and I often wonder
whether Americans are aware of the depth of the dread and revulsion in
which Bush's United States is held by many foreigners."

But, thanks to the debates in the Democratic primaries and other
developments, Americans are catching up.

Hardly a week goes by without new evidence of how Bush launched the war
on Iraq on false pretences. The latest source of embarrassment is
America's own chief weapons hunter in Iraq.

David Kay has declared that:

Iraq had no stockpiles of chemical or biological weapons.

It did not, as claimed by Washington, ship out such weapons to Syria. It
had none to ship.

Iraq had no weapons programs to speak of after about 1995.

Iraq did not get any nuclear cake from Niger.

The mobile weapons lab that Dick Cheney and Colin Powell portrayed as
death on wheels, were carriers of hydrogen for weather balloons.

These conclusions are the same as those of Scott Ritter, a member of the
first United Nations weapons inspections team that was withdrawn in
1998. And of Hans Blix, head of the reconstituted U.N. inspections team.
And of Mohamed ElBaradei, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Kay made two more telling points, in interviews and at Congressional
hearings yesterday.

The administration's exaggerations aside, the Central Intelligence
Agency's intelligence gathering in Iraq was flawed, he said.

The CIA had infiltrated the U.N. Special Commission weapons inspection
teams to spy on Iraqi weapons capabilities (just as Saddam Hussein had
charged).

But "UNSCOM was like crack cocaine for the CIA," Kay told the New York
Times. Once withdrawn, the CIA was adrift and missed a key development
in Baghdad.

Saddam had lost touch with reality. He was approving every major
decision himself. Scientists were running scams. They would present him
with big schemes for weapons. He would grant huge sums of money. But not
much would be done.

These were the same con artists, you will recall, whom Washington wanted
interviewed by Blix and whisked out of Iraq so they could spill the
beans on Saddam's secret weapons!

Despite Kay's devastating indictment, Bush and the boys are refusing to
blink.

While no longer insisting, as they were until last week, that weapons
would eventually be found, Bush, Cheney and others have slipped into
their secondary argument: Saddam was evil and needed to be removed anyway.

But that was not their chosen tool to scare Americans into supporting
their war. Rather, it was that Saddam could attack America with his
deadly weapons, using missiles or terrorists.

To get around that blatant inconsistency, the White House is now trying
a new tack: that Bush had never characterized Saddam's danger as
"imminent," only as "grave and growing."

There is a difference?

The last time the White House tried such hair-splitting was when Bill
Clinton argued it was not "sex" that he had had with Monica Lewinsky.

The difference in this case, of course, is that more than 500 Americans
and nearly 15,000 Iraqi soldiers and civilians are dead.

As for the policy of toppling bad guys, of whom there are many, Human
Rights Watch had something to say this week in a major report.

Humanitarian interventions, it said, are best reserved for stopping
ongoing or imminent slaughters, as in Rwanda (where no one intervened in
time) or in Iraq in 1988 when Saddam was gassing Kurds (and Washington
winked). And such actions are best taken multilaterally.

The lone sheriff tableau is exclusively American — an outdated one at
that, resurrected nonetheless in times of trouble for comforting
reassurance. But if a Newsweek poll is any indication — Kerry leading
Bush, 49 per cent to 46 per cent — the president may have overstayed his
welcome in that role as well.
--
Email sent to is never read.

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

" Tuuk" wrote in message
...
Toronto Star a "well respected " newspaper ?
LoL, give your head a shake there harry.

Interesting. What sorts of bad things have you heard about that newspaper?
Enlighten me.

From the well-respected Toronto Star
 

On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 16:22:52 GMT, "NOYB" wrote:


"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

David Kay has declared that:

Iraq had no stockpiles of chemical or biological weapons.

"Large" stockpiles...



It did not, as claimed by Washington, ship out such weapons to Syria. It
had none to ship.

Blatantly false. Kay said it was not only "possible" that Saddam moved
small amounts of WMD, technology, and documentation to Syria, but it was
"probable".


Iraq had no weapons programs to speak of after about 1995.

That is false as well. Kay said Iraq got rid of the large stockpiles, but
continued work on long range delivery systems (a UN violation)...and kept
"the scientists and the technology" and other activities that point to an
intent to resume chemical, biological and nuclear weapons.


Iraq did not get any nuclear cake from Niger.

Nobody ever claimed they did. Saddam did *pursue* it, however...despite
what the nincompoop husband of that CIA employee says.


Kay's job was to find *weapons*. He didn't find 'em in Iraq. It's the next
guy's job to find where they went. Afterall, Clinton was so convinced they
existed in 1998, that he signed the Iraqi Regime Change Act. Was he lying
too?

We must have watched the same show! Now, who to believe, you or this
"well-respected" (but pitifully dishonest) newspaper espoused by Harry
Krause as "first class for many decades."

John H

On the 'Poco Loco' out of Deale, MD
on the beautiful Chesapeake Bay!