Bush is on the take btw, he has gotten money from Halliburton for contracts in Iraq.
Originally posted by Steve You ask for proof for a statement then type this drivel?Lol what a clown.Prove it.
Originally posted by Steve Ahhh. you mean you are positing something rediculous in response to something you think is rediculous?I'll buy that.Is that what you had in mind?
Originally posted by Captain Virgil Hilts Problem is, Koffe Anan and his minions ARE being investigated, with regards to the Iraqi oil for food program, for fraud. BILLIONS of dollars in FRAUD. Widely published by major news agencies worldwide.BIG DIFFERENCE.
Originally posted by Nilsen alot of people around the world are investigated for some reason or another. show me a link to a convicted Koffe and ill shut my trap. until then...well.
1. Afghanistan would become a model of our benevolence, and we would have the money to do much more there than we are now.
2. The world community would be much more likely to assist us with covert operations anywhere they may be needed.
3. We would indeed be safer.
Originally posted by Steve 4. Saddam would still be giving aid and comfort to our enemies and killing thousands of his own people.
Originally posted by straffo it was not a problem during about 30 years ...
BBC Eyewitness: Halabja gas attack On 16 March 1988, Saddam Hussein's forces dropped mustard gas, nerve agents and other chemical weapons on the mainly Kurdish town of Halabja. Dana Nazif's mother and four-year-old sister were among the 5,000 people who died in a single day in what was the worst ever chemical attack on a civilian population. Just a teenager, Dana fled to Iran three days after the attack, the effects of which are still being felt in Halabja where the population suffers high rates of cancers, miscarriages and genetic abnormalities. "I was 15 years old when the attack happened. There had been shelling for three days so the schools were closed. Dana Nazif lost 35 relatives in the chemical attack. "I fell unconscious when the bombardment started." "Most people were in shelters and underground bunkers. When they realised it was a chemical attack they tried to get out, but most of them died in their shelters. "A bomb fell here - in this small area, between 250 and 300 people died. In my own family my mother, brother and two of my sisters died. In all, I lost 35 relatives. "It's impossible to forget what happened to us."
