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October 28, 2004
The Plot thickens. . .
Ha ha, so now, the IAEA, those guys that say we lost all the explosives at al-QaQaa, have been challenged as to the reporting that there were 380 tons of explosives at the site. When pressed, the IAEA now says that not all of the explosives were being stored at the site, but rather that only part of the explosives were stored there and more were stored elsewhere. Um. . . What are we supposed to say now? Its funny to me. So we have the UN under fire for the oil for food scandal, the UN against President Bush and the coalition moving into Iraq. The UN wants us to turn over Iraq to their control but leave our troops there for security. We laugh in their face at all this.
So then they drop this "missing explosives" story out of left field. Declaring that these are somehow akin to WMD's that we let get away. However, when we challenge that they were moved beforehand (with some photos to back it up) or when we pull out their own earlier reports, they then change their story.
It's completely obvious that this was a deliberate attempt to attack the US administration by the UN in coordination with the Kerry campaign and complicity of the NYT. It's sickening to me.
HERE is a copy of the monitoring report we showed to the UN to challenge their claim of how much explosives were actually at the site back when the UN was "monitoring" it.
Oh yeah, keep in mind folks, that we're not even really talking about explosives here, but rather we're talking mostly about chemical components used to make explosives. Significantly different in that to convert these compounds into plastique, it requires some significant technology and infrastructure. This also supports the claims that Saddam (possibly with Russian assistance), moved the material beforehand. As the much of the raw materials themselves are useless without major factories to produce the finished product in.
--Jason
Posted by JasonColeman at October 28, 2004 5:13 PM



