OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
Senior U.S. officials have told TIME that the 9/11 Commission's report will cite evidence suggesting that the 9/11 hijackers had previously passed through Iran By ADAM ZAGORIN AND JOE KLEIN Friday, Jul. 16, 2004 Next week's much anticipated final report by a bipartisan commission on the origins of the 9/11 attacks will contain new evidence of contacts between al-Qaeda and Iran-just weeks after the Administration has come under fire for overstating its claims of contacts between al-Qaeda and Saddam Hussein's Iraq. A senior U.S. official told TIME that the Commission has uncovered evidence suggesting that between eight and ten of the 14 "muscle" hijackers-that is, those involved in gaining control of the four 9/11 aircraft and subduing the crew and passengers-passed through Iran in the period from October 2000 to February 2001. Sources also tell TIME that Commission investigators found that Iran had a history of allowing al-Qaeda members to enter and exit Iran across the Afghan border. This practice dated back to October 2000, with Iranian officials issuing specific instructions to their border guards-in some cases not to put stamps in the passports of al-Qaeda personnel-and otherwise not harass them and to facilitate their travel across the frontier. The report does not, however, offer evidence that Iran was aware of the plans for the 9/11 attacks. The senior official also told TIME that the report will note that Iranian officials approached the al-Qaeda leadership after the bombing of the USS Cole and proposed a collaborative relationship in future attacks on the U.S., but the offer was turned down by bin Laden because he did not want to alienate his supporters in Saudi Arabia. The Iran-al Qaeda contacts were discovered and presented to the Commissioners near the end of the bipartisan panel's more than year-long investigation into the sources and origins of the 9/11 attacks. Much of the new information about Iran came from al-Qaeda detainees interrogated by the U.S. government, including captured Yemeni al-Qaeda operative Waleed Mohammed bin Attash, who organized the October 2000 attack on the USS Cole, and from as many as 100 separate electronic intelligence intercepts culled by analysts at the NSA. The findings were sent to the White House for review only this week. But Commission members have been hinting for weeks that their report would have some Iran surprises. As the 9/11 Commission's chairman, Thomas Kean, said in June, "We believe....that there were a lot more active contacts, frankly, with Iran and with Pakistan than there were with Iraq." These findings follow a Commission staff report, released in June, which suggested that al-Qaeda may have collaborated with Hezbollah and its Iranian sponsors in the 1996 bombing of the Khobar Towers, a key American military barracks in Saudi Arabia. Previously, the attack had been attributed only to Hezbollah, with Iranian support. A U.S. indictment of bin Laden filed in 1998 for the bombing of U.S. embassies in Africa said al-Qaeda "forged alliances . . . with the government of Iran and its associated terrorist group Hezbollah for the purpose of working together against their perceived common enemies in the West, particularly the United States." But the Commission comes to no firm conclusion on al-Qaeda's involvement in the Khobar disaster. Since 9/11 the U.S. has held direct talks with Iran-and through intermediaries including Britain, Switzerland and Saudi Arabia-concerning the fate of scores of al-Qaeda that Iran has acknowleded are in the country, including an unspecified number of senior leaders, whom one senior U.S. official called al-Qaeda's "management council". The U.S. as well as the Saudis have unsuccessfully sought the repatriation of this group, which is widely thought to include Saad bin Laden, the son of Osama bin Laden, as well of other key al-Qaeda figures. -------------------------------------------------------- So al-Qaeda approached Saddam, and Saddam rebuffed them...but Iran approached al-Qaeda and al-Qaeda rebuffed Iran so as not to offend their supporters in Saudi Arabia?!?!? Like I said almost three years ago... Iraq is first on our list because it provides a geographically strategic location to next invade Iran and/or Syria. With troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, Iran is surrounded. That's why Iran has been stirring up so much trouble in Iraq. A US-friendly government in Iraq that allows us to station troops there is bad news for the mullahs. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 03:31:07 -0400, NOYB wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------- So al-Qaeda approached Saddam, and Saddam rebuffed them... What's this? It sounds like a tacit acknowledgment that there was no al Qaeda-Saddam ties. Hmmm, no WMD, no connection to 9/11, but he was a bad man well worth the loss of 800 American lives and $200 billion. but Iran approached al-Qaeda and al-Qaeda rebuffed Iran so as not to offend their supporters in Saudi Arabia?!?!? Like I said almost three years ago... Iraq is first on our list because it provides a geographically strategic location to next invade Iran and/or Syria. With troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, Iran is surrounded. That's why Iran has been stirring up so much trouble in Iraq. A US-friendly government in Iraq that allows us to station troops there is bad news for the mullahs. Straight out of the New American Century papers, although they claimed that democracy would soon break out all over the area. I'm still waiting. I would agree with you that, perhaps, Iran posed more of a threat to us than Iraq. But it also has a burgeoning democratic movement that just might survive the mullahs given time. I would also suggest, given the Iraq mess, invading Iran, or Syria for that matter, will be a very hard sell. The only ones who will buy it are the truly rabid. Iran has a 500,000 strong military that hasn't been starved by sanctions. In case you haven't noticed, our military has it's hands full. Or, perhaps, you were thinking we should institute a draft and have a full mobilization. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
*PLONK* *mumbles* troll
"NOYB" wrote in message ... 9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran Senior U.S. officials have told TIME that the 9/11 Commission's report will cite evidence suggesting that the 9/11 hijackers had previously passed through Iran By ADAM ZAGORIN AND JOE KLEIN |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"thunder" wrote in message ... On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 03:31:07 -0400, NOYB wrote: -------------------------------------------------------- So al-Qaeda approached Saddam, and Saddam rebuffed them... It was sarcasm. Despite all of the evidence showing al-Qaeda working in cooperation with several Middle Eastern countries, the 9/11 Commission still goes out of its way to make up stories that discredit the notion that 9/11 was state sponsored. What's this? It sounds like a tacit acknowledgment that there was no al Qaeda-Saddam ties. Hmmm, no WMD, no connection to 9/11, but he was a bad man well worth the loss of 800 American lives and $200 billion. but Iran approached al-Qaeda and al-Qaeda rebuffed Iran so as not to offend their supporters in Saudi Arabia?!?!? Precisely! The dichotomy makes no sense. If al-Qaeda was willing to approach Saddam with disregard to how their supporters in Saudi Arabia would feel, then why would they rebuff Iran? Like I said almost three years ago... Iraq is first on our list because it provides a geographically strategic location to next invade Iran and/or Syria. With troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, Iran is surrounded. That's why Iran has been stirring up so much trouble in Iraq. A US-friendly government in Iraq that allows us to station troops there is bad news for the mullahs. Straight out of the New American Century papers, although they claimed that democracy would soon break out all over the area. I'm still waiting. I would agree with you that, perhaps, Iran posed more of a threat to us than Iraq. But it also has a burgeoning democratic movement that just might survive the mullahs given time. I would also suggest, given the Iraq mess, invading Iran, or Syria for that matter, will be a very hard sell. The only ones who will buy it are the truly rabid. Iran has a 500,000 strong military that hasn't been starved by sanctions. In case you haven't noticed, our military has it's hands full. Or, perhaps, you were thinking we should institute a draft and have a full mobilization. The diminishing trouble in Iraq is from an influx of terrorist insurgents sponsored by countries like Iran. Hitting them head on would almost instantly take care of any trouble that they might be causing. Let me ask you this: if the 9/11 report concludes that any specific country had a hand in 9/11, would you support a full military attack against that country? |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"NOYB" wrote in message ... The diminishing trouble in Iraq is from an influx of terrorist insurgents sponsored by countries like Iran. Hitting them head on would almost instantly take care of any trouble that they might be causing. Let me ask you this: if the 9/11 report concludes that any specific country had a hand in 9/11, would you support a full military attack against that country? With your military pulling equipment and soldiers out of Korea, due to shortages in Iraq, are you in any position to invade Iran, Syria etc. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 12:08:38 -0400, NOYB wrote:
Let me ask you this: if the 9/11 report concludes that any specific country had a hand in 9/11, would you support a full military attack against that country? No, not with this Bozo in charge. I fully supported the invasion of Afghanistan and the use of all resources, short of nukes, to bring bin Laden and those responsible to justice. After the Iraq fiasco, that goal has mutated. I have no trust in this administration. This January, when a new administration takes over and bin Laden is once again our top priority, I'll reconsider. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"Don White" wrote in message ... "NOYB" wrote in message ... The diminishing trouble in Iraq is from an influx of terrorist insurgents sponsored by countries like Iran. Hitting them head on would almost instantly take care of any trouble that they might be causing. Let me ask you this: if the 9/11 report concludes that any specific country had a hand in 9/11, would you support a full military attack against that country? With your military pulling equipment and soldiers out of Korea, due to shortages in Iraq, are you in any position to invade Iran, Syria etc. Our military is comprised of 1.4 million active duty personnel...and 1.2 million reservists and National Guard members. We crushed Iraq in less than 2 months using approximately 10% of our military. We currently have less than 150,000 reservists, and National Guard ) in Iraq and Afghanistan. So, yes, we are capable of successfully beating Iran in a conflict. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"thunder" wrote in message ... On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 12:08:38 -0400, NOYB wrote: Let me ask you this: if the 9/11 report concludes that any specific country had a hand in 9/11, would you support a full military attack against that country? No, not with this Bozo in charge. I fully supported the invasion of Afghanistan and the use of all resources, short of nukes, to bring bin Laden and those responsible to justice. After the Iraq fiasco, that goal has mutated. I have no trust in this administration. This January, when a new administration takes over and bin Laden is once again our top priority, I'll reconsider. I don't care who is in charge come January. If 9/11 was state-sponsored, then attacking that country is our right and our responsibility. It's sad that you let partisan politics stand in the way of that fact. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
NOYB wrote:
Our military is comprised of 1.4 million active duty personnel...and 1.2 million reservists and National Guard members. We crushed Iraq in less than 2 months using approximately 10% of our military. We currently have less than 150,000 reservists, and National Guard ) in Iraq and Afghanistan. So, yes, we are capable of successfully beating Iran in a conflict. Sorry, Bub, but no one is going to allow the lying, thieving thug Bush start another war. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 03:31:07 -0400, "NOYB" wrote:
9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran So how does this effect my engine speed? |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 18:08:48 -0400, NOYB wrote:
I don't care who is in charge come January. If 9/11 was state-sponsored, then attacking that country is our right and our responsibility. "Our right and our responsibility?" Interesting words to describe going to war. It is our responsibility to bring those that attacked us to justice, if that means attacking a country so be it, but I wouldn't call it "our right." It's sad that you let partisan politics stand in the way of that fact. It is not partisan. It is trust. This administration led us to war for false or faulty reasons. Credibility and competence are the questions. 800 young men and women have died for their mistakes. Yes, I want bin Laden's head. I also want a President who wants it, not one who said, "I don't know where bin Laden is. I have no idea and really don't care. It's not that important. It's not our priority." - G.W. Bush, 3/13/02 |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: Our military is comprised of 1.4 million active duty personnel...and 1.2 million reservists and National Guard members. We crushed Iraq in less than 2 months using approximately 10% of our military. We currently have less than 150,000 reservists, and National Guard ) in Iraq and Afghanistan. So, yes, we are capable of successfully beating Iran in a conflict. Sorry, Bub, but no one is going to allow the lying, thieving thug Bush start another war. That wasn't the question that Don posed. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"JGS" wrote in message ... On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 03:31:07 -0400, "NOYB" wrote: 9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran So how does this effect my engine speed? Actually, there's a pretty strong correlation. An increase in engine speed, or an increase in the number of Islamic fundamentalists will cause a rapid rise in your fuel costs. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"thunder" wrote in message ... On Sat, 17 Jul 2004 18:08:48 -0400, NOYB wrote: I don't care who is in charge come January. If 9/11 was state-sponsored, then attacking that country is our right and our responsibility. "Our right and our responsibility?" Interesting words to describe going to war. It is our responsibility to bring those that attacked us to justice, if that means attacking a country so be it, but I wouldn't call it "our right." Pre-emptive attacks are self-defense. And, yes, they're "our right". It's sad that you let partisan politics stand in the way of that fact. It is not partisan. It is trust. This administration led us to war for false or faulty reasons. No. The administration gave you a sound reason based on some not-so-sound intelligence provided to them by our and other country's intelligence agencies. However, they didn't give you a "false" reason. Besides the WMD issue, there are 4 or 5 other solid reasons why we should have gone into Iraq. Credibility and competence are the questions. 800 young men and women have died for their mistakes. Whose mistakes? Yes, I want bin Laden's head. I also want a President who wants it, not one who said, "I don't know where bin Laden is. I have no idea and really don't care. It's not that important. It's not our priority." - G.W. Bush, 3/13/02 It's not that important in the whole scheme of things. Hell, we might already have his head for all you and I know. When was the last time a videotape of him surfaced? He was popping up left and right for about 4 months after 9/11...and then...nothing for the next 30 months. The war on terror is a lot bigger picture than bin Laden. If we got him 4 months after 9/11, the liberals would be screaming that we accomplished our objective and that we should bring our troops home. Our primary objective was to knock the Taliban out of power in Afghanistan, disrupt the terrorist training camps there, and install a US-friendly gov't which would allow us to station troops on the Iranian and Pakistani borders. Mission number one accomplished. Our second objective was to drive Saddam from power in Iraq, reestablish the oil flows to the West (so we're not held hostage by only Saudi oil), and install a US-friendly government which would allow us to establish US bases on the Iranian, Syrian, and Saudi Arabian borders. Mission number two is 90% accomplished. Our third objective is to diplomatically pressure Saudi Arabia and Pakistan to crack down on the Islamic fundamentalists in their respective countries, and then drive the terrorist-sponsoring leaders from power in Iran and Syria. Mission number three has just begun. Should Bush get re-elected, I predict that mission number three will be accomplished within 2-3 years. By the end of Bush's second term, there will be no governments left in the Middle East which would dare fund, sponsor, harbor, or otherwise support terrorist groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad, al-Qaeda, etc. At the very least, there will be no "new" nuclear powers there. It will take at least a generation to get rid of the hatred that is being taught in the madrassas, but it'll be a lot easier with US-friendly governments in place. The fact that he has the vision (and the balls) to pursue such a plan is exactly why I'm voting for Bush. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
NOYB wrote:
By the end of Bush's second term, there will be no governments left in the Middle East which would dare fund, sponsor, harbor, or otherwise support terrorist groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad, al-Qaeda, etc. At the very least, there will be no "new" nuclear powers there. Iran is a hair away from becoming a serious nuclear power, and it has its nuclear sites dispered all over its countryside. It will have nuclear weapons shortly. There is no way Bush will be allowed to invade Iran. If Bush unilaterally invades another country and that country has not attacked us, he should be arrested. If Bush decides to invade Iran, thousands upon thousands of our troops will be killed. I must say, you do fit in well with the chickenhawks. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: By the end of Bush's second term, there will be no governments left in the Middle East which would dare fund, sponsor, harbor, or otherwise support terrorist groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad, al-Qaeda, etc. At the very least, there will be no "new" nuclear powers there. Iran is a hair away from becoming a serious nuclear power, and it has its nuclear sites dispered all over its countryside. It will have nuclear weapons shortly. Which is exactly why we need to (and will) invade Iran. Either that, or the Israeli's will do it for us. There is no way Bush will be allowed to invade Iran. If the 9/11 Commission report contains enough damning evidence that Iran has been working with al-Qaeda (both now and prior to 9/11), coupled with the fact that they almost have nukes, then a vote by Congress to authorize a war with Iran is virtually assured. If Bush unilaterally invades another country It wasn't unilateral. We had a coalition of the countries that matter...Us, Great Britain, Spain, Italy, Australia, and several dozen "new Eurpean" countries. Spain no longer "matters". and that country has not attacked us, 9/11 was an attack on America...and was carried out by a state-sponsored terrorist organization. In light of the evidence that Iran has been working with al -Qaeda, any attack by al-Qaeda is an attack by Iran...and casus belli for war with Iran. he should be arrested. By whom? If Bush decides to invade Iran, thousands upon thousands of our troops will be killed. Thousands upon thousands were killed on 9/11. Millions upon millions will be killed if we must confront Iran *after* they've become a nuclear power. I must say, you do fit in well with the chickenhawks. And you fit in well with the French. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
If Israeli does it, Harry will sing their praises.
"NOYB" wrote in message ... "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: By the end of Bush's second term, there will be no governments left in the Middle East which would dare fund, sponsor, harbor, or otherwise support terrorist groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad, al-Qaeda, etc. At the very least, there will be no "new" nuclear powers there. Iran is a hair away from becoming a serious nuclear power, and it has its nuclear sites dispered all over its countryside. It will have nuclear weapons shortly. Which is exactly why we need to (and will) invade Iran. Either that, or the Israeli's will do it for us. There is no way Bush will be allowed to invade Iran. If the 9/11 Commission report contains enough damning evidence that Iran has been working with al-Qaeda (both now and prior to 9/11), coupled with the fact that they almost have nukes, then a vote by Congress to authorize a war with Iran is virtually assured. If Bush unilaterally invades another country It wasn't unilateral. We had a coalition of the countries that matter...Us, Great Britain, Spain, Italy, Australia, and several dozen "new Eurpean" countries. Spain no longer "matters". and that country has not attacked us, 9/11 was an attack on America...and was carried out by a state-sponsored terrorist organization. In light of the evidence that Iran has been working with al -Qaeda, any attack by al-Qaeda is an attack by Iran...and casus belli for war with Iran. he should be arrested. By whom? If Bush decides to invade Iran, thousands upon thousands of our troops will be killed. Thousands upon thousands were killed on 9/11. Millions upon millions will be killed if we must confront Iran *after* they've become a nuclear power. I must say, you do fit in well with the chickenhawks. And you fit in well with the French. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
Of course.
"John Smith" wrote in message news:3aBKc.108793$JR4.85255@attbi_s54... If Israeli does it, Harry will sing their praises. "NOYB" wrote in message ... "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: By the end of Bush's second term, there will be no governments left in the Middle East which would dare fund, sponsor, harbor, or otherwise support terrorist groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad, al-Qaeda, etc. At the very least, there will be no "new" nuclear powers there. Iran is a hair away from becoming a serious nuclear power, and it has its nuclear sites dispered all over its countryside. It will have nuclear weapons shortly. Which is exactly why we need to (and will) invade Iran. Either that, or the Israeli's will do it for us. There is no way Bush will be allowed to invade Iran. If the 9/11 Commission report contains enough damning evidence that Iran has been working with al-Qaeda (both now and prior to 9/11), coupled with the fact that they almost have nukes, then a vote by Congress to authorize a war with Iran is virtually assured. If Bush unilaterally invades another country It wasn't unilateral. We had a coalition of the countries that matter...Us, Great Britain, Spain, Italy, Australia, and several dozen "new Eurpean" countries. Spain no longer "matters". and that country has not attacked us, 9/11 was an attack on America...and was carried out by a state-sponsored terrorist organization. In light of the evidence that Iran has been working with al -Qaeda, any attack by al-Qaeda is an attack by Iran...and casus belli for war with Iran. he should be arrested. By whom? If Bush decides to invade Iran, thousands upon thousands of our troops will be killed. Thousands upon thousands were killed on 9/11. Millions upon millions will be killed if we must confront Iran *after* they've become a nuclear power. I must say, you do fit in well with the chickenhawks. And you fit in well with the French. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 15:43:48 -0400, NOYB wrote:
No. The administration gave you a sound reason based on some not-so-sound intelligence provided to them by our and other country's intelligence agencies. However, they didn't give you a "false" reason. Besides the WMD issue, there are 4 or 5 other solid reasons why we should have gone into Iraq. Please, so now it's all the intelligence agencies fault. Flawed or not, Bush was the one that took us to war. It wasn't that long ago, that our intelligence agencies learned that the Soviet Union was falling apart ... from television. Intelligence is often faulty. This CIC should have understood that, *before* taking us to war. Credibility and competence are the questions. 800 young men and women have died for their mistakes. Whose mistakes? Where did Truman say the buck stopped? By the end of Bush's second term, there will be no governments left in the Middle East which would dare fund, sponsor, harbor, or otherwise support terrorist groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, Islamic Jihad, al-Qaeda, etc. At the very least, there will be no "new" nuclear powers there. It will take at least a generation to get rid of the hatred that is being taught in the madrassas, but it'll be a lot easier with US-friendly governments in place. "US-friendly governments?" At least you are smart enough not to buy the BS about democracy breaking out all over. It would be refreshing if this administration was honest enough to state their real reasons for the Iraq fiasco. I don't seem to have the same tea leaves you have. The fact that he has the vision (and the balls) to pursue such a plan is exactly why I'm voting for Bush. Yup, it's all about Iraq and that's why I'm voting for anybody but Bush. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
NOYB wrote:
There is no way Bush will be allowed to invade Iran. If the 9/11 Commission report contains enough damning evidence that Iran has been working with al-Qaeda (both now and prior to 9/11), coupled with the fact that they almost have nukes, then a vote by Congress to authorize a war with Iran is virtually assured. Sorry, Bub, but the neocon wet dream turned into a nightmare, and absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. If Bush unilaterally invades another country It wasn't unilateral. We had a coalition of the countries that matter...Us, Great Britain, Spain, Italy, Australia, and several dozen "new Eurpean" countries. Spain no longer "matters". Yeah, right. I figured you would fall for that one. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... ...absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. What if the government of Iraq sponsored the invasion? Allawi Vows Reprisals against Nations Supporting Iraq Terrorists July 20, 2004 (CBN News) - Iraq's Defense Minister Ali Allawi says his country is ready to strike back against nations it believes are supporting terrorists in Iraq. He did not name any countries, in his interview with a London Arabic newspaper. But he did accuse Iraq's longtime enemy Iran of "blatant interference" in his country. And he blames Syria for sending fighters into Iraq. Reuters reports that the Iraqi Defense Minister also says Iraq has confronted other countries with "facts and evidence." He says those countries have done nothing to stop supporting terrorism in Iraq. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
NOYB wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... ...absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. What if the government of Iraq sponsored the invasion? Allawi Vows Reprisals against Nations Supporting Iraq Terrorists July 20, 2004 (CBN News) - Iraq's Defense Minister CBN News? Now you are citing the krazed kristian broadcasting network? Puke. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... ...absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. What if the government of Iraq sponsored the invasion? Allawi Vows Reprisals against Nations Supporting Iraq Terrorists July 20, 2004 (CBN News) - Iraq's Defense Minister CBN News? Now you are citing the krazed kristian broadcasting network? Puke. Right. Typical partisan response...attack the messenger, not the message. Perhaps you'd prefer this report from Reuter's: Iraq Says Will Hit at Countries Backing Rebels Tue Jul 20, 2004 04:30 AM ET DUBAI (Reuters) - Iraq is ready to retaliate against countries it accuses of supporting violence wracking the country, the country's defense minister warned Tuesday. Hazim al-Shaalan mentioned no countries by name but accused old foe Iran of "blatant interference." Iraq has also complained in the past about guerrilla fighters entering the country from Syria. "We are prepared to move the arena of the attacks on Iraq's honor and its rights to those countries," he was quoted as saying by the London-based Asharq al-Awsat newspaper. "We've spoken to them and confronted them with facts and evidence, but none of them have taken any action to stop supporting terrorism in Iraq," he said. Iraq blames a wave of bombings and assassinations, which has claimed hundreds of lives including senior Iraqi politicians, on remnants of Saddam Hussein's regime as well as foreign Islamic militants who have entered from neighboring countries. "They (Iranians) confess to the presence of their spies in Iraq who have a mission to shake up the social and political situation," the defense minister said. "Iranian intrusion has been vast and unprecedented since the establishment of the Iraqi state. Washington, too, has accused Tehran of seeking to destabilize and gain influence in Iraq, which like Iran, is predominantly Shi'ite Muslim. Tehran denies interfering in Iraqi affairs. Ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein waged a protracted war against Iran between 1980 and 1988 in which hundreds of thousands died on both sides. Iraqi Prime Minister Iyad Allawi -- on a tour of Arab states bordering Iraq -- won Jordanian support for his drive to crush insurgents. Syria agreed earlier this month to help seal its long desert border with Iraq and stop foreign insurgents infiltrating into Iraq to fight U.S. forces and the U.S.-backed authorities. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
NOYB wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... ...absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. What if the government of Iraq sponsored the invasion? Allawi Vows Reprisals against Nations Supporting Iraq Terrorists July 20, 2004 (CBN News) - Iraq's Defense Minister CBN News? Now you are citing the krazed kristian broadcasting network? Puke. Right. Typical partisan response...attack the messenger, not the message. Perhaps you'd prefer this report from Reuter's: Frankly, if you even look at CBN, you are mentally defective. Iraq Says Will Hit at Countries Backing Rebels Tue Jul 20, 2004 04:30 AM ET DUBAI (Reuters) - Iraq is ready to retaliate against countries it accuses of supporting violence wracking the country, the country's defense minister warned Tuesday. Yes, he's beginning to sound more like Saddam every day. If US troops invade Iran on the unilateral command of Bush, he will be thrown out of office before the election by millions of Americans marching on the White House. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... ...absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. What if the government of Iraq sponsored the invasion? Allawi Vows Reprisals against Nations Supporting Iraq Terrorists July 20, 2004 (CBN News) - Iraq's Defense Minister CBN News? Now you are citing the krazed kristian broadcasting network? Puke. Right. Typical partisan response...attack the messenger, not the message. Perhaps you'd prefer this report from Reuter's: Frankly, if you even look at CBN, you are mentally defective. Iraq Says Will Hit at Countries Backing Rebels Tue Jul 20, 2004 04:30 AM ET DUBAI (Reuters) - Iraq is ready to retaliate against countries it accuses of supporting violence wracking the country, the country's defense minister warned Tuesday. Yes, he's beginning to sound more like Saddam every day. If US troops invade Iran on the unilateral command of Bush, he will be thrown out of office before the election by millions of Americans marching on the White House. If you decide to be among those who march on the White House, please consider the fact that the Secret Service, in a time of war, would probably authorize its agents to shoot to kill. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
NOYB wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... ...absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. What if the government of Iraq sponsored the invasion? Allawi Vows Reprisals against Nations Supporting Iraq Terrorists July 20, 2004 (CBN News) - Iraq's Defense Minister CBN News? Now you are citing the krazed kristian broadcasting network? Puke. Right. Typical partisan response...attack the messenger, not the message. Perhaps you'd prefer this report from Reuter's: Frankly, if you even look at CBN, you are mentally defective. Iraq Says Will Hit at Countries Backing Rebels Tue Jul 20, 2004 04:30 AM ET DUBAI (Reuters) - Iraq is ready to retaliate against countries it accuses of supporting violence wracking the country, the country's defense minister warned Tuesday. Yes, he's beginning to sound more like Saddam every day. If US troops invade Iran on the unilateral command of Bush, he will be thrown out of office before the election by millions of Americans marching on the White House. If you decide to be among those who march on the White House, please consider the fact that the Secret Service, in a time of war, would probably authorize its agents to shoot to kill. Bush would step down with several million people set to storm the White house. |
OT--9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... ...absent an invasion sponsored by the actual government of Iraq, we'll be doing nothing else in that immediate area. What if the government of Iraq sponsored the invasion? Allawi Vows Reprisals against Nations Supporting Iraq Terrorists July 20, 2004 (CBN News) - Iraq's Defense Minister CBN News? Now you are citing the krazed kristian broadcasting network? Puke. Right. Typical partisan response...attack the messenger, not the message. Perhaps you'd prefer this report from Reuter's: Frankly, if you even look at CBN, you are mentally defective. Iraq Says Will Hit at Countries Backing Rebels Tue Jul 20, 2004 04:30 AM ET DUBAI (Reuters) - Iraq is ready to retaliate against countries it accuses of supporting violence wracking the country, the country's defense minister warned Tuesday. Yes, he's beginning to sound more like Saddam every day. If US troops invade Iran on the unilateral command of Bush, he will be thrown out of office before the election by millions of Americans marching on the White House. If you decide to be among those who march on the White House, please consider the fact that the Secret Service, in a time of war, would probably authorize its agents to shoot to kill. Bush would step down with several million people set to storm the White house. Naw. He'd set up the ranch in Crawford as the new White House. Personally, I wish he'd just give up the White House, reestablish the Mason-Dixon line, set up the new White House in Crawford, and let the South secede from the liberal North. You guys can keep welfare and all of the social programs...and we'll keep the military. I'm tired of the snowbirds anyhow. If you're nice, we might share with you the oil that we seize. |
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