Many in media miss message of Iraqi weapons report By: John Russell | Source: IRN NEWS October 7, 2004 5:13PM EST
If the establishment news services are to be believed Saddam Hussein had no nuclear program or ambitions, however even a casual reading of the report by the Iraq Survey Group shows that such descriptions are dishonest. Rather than having no nuclear program what the Hussein regime did was to hold all technical information, nuclear materials and scientific talent in abeyance until international pressure eased up. In one part of the report the ISG says that, “Saddam aspired to develop a nuclear capability in an incremental fashion, irrespective of international pressure and the resulting economic risks.” The report also says that there was an increase in funding for salaries and maintenance of Iraqi Nuclear scientists as a result of skimming money from the Food for Oil Program.
- Is this one of Saddam's bio weapons labs? - Feds: Copters, Limos May Be Terror Weapons - NY Times: CBS Staffers Deeply Concerned About Rather's Report - GOP's playbook: a single, relentless message. Strategy is clipping Kerry's momentum in crucial states - Iraq Report Puts Spotlight on France, Russia Bribery Allegations - Report: UN Inspector took over $100,000 in Bribes from Iraq - By Disregarding Missouri, Kerry Gambles With History - Media Watchdog Demands Answers From CBS - Dollar falls quickly against other currencies on jobs report. - Kerry, in 1971, Admitted Writing Combat Reports - Germany Selling EU4.45 Billion Deutsche Telekom Stake - U.S. military sees good news n Iraq report - Report: Actor Christopher Reeve dead - AP covers for dishonest reporting - The media's role - New York newspaper reports wrong Veep choice - Another round of showers and storms in the South and Mid-Mississippi Valley - Expiration of Gun Ban Prompts Misleading TV Report and Ad - Professor who falsely reported hate crime to undergo psych tests - N. Korea missile said poised for launch - Heinz Kerry Tells Reporter to 'Shove It' - Kerry Rips Bush on 'Mission Accomplished' Remark
|