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Iraq Inspectors Call U.S. Tips 'Garbage'
gee, what'd they think they'd get? Reality?
Wake up instectors, to the blatant truth of the nazi US govt - need something? just lie. kill. do whatever you want, you've got the guns. that's all that matters. who has all the guns. laws are meaningless. life is meaningless. just do it as fast as possible before Bush's term is over and get the hell out with your loot.
Wake up instectors, to the blatant truth of the nazi US govt - need something? just lie. kill. do whatever you want, you've got the guns. that's all that matters. who has all the guns. laws are meaningless. life is meaningless. just do it as fast as possible before Bush's term is over and get the hell out with your loot.
Published on Friday, February 21, 2003 by CBS News
Inspectors Call U.S. Tips 'Garbage'
by Mark Phillips
While diplomatic maneuvering continues over Turkish bases and a new United Nations resolution, inside Iraq, U.N. arms inspectors are privately complaining about the quality of U.S. intelligence and accusing the United States of sending them on wild-goose chases.
CBS News Correspondent Mark Phillips reports the U.N. has been taking a precise inventory of Iraq's al-Samoud 2 missile arsenal, determining how many there are and where they are.
Discovering that the al-Samoud 2 has been flying too far in tests has been one of the inspectors' major successes. But the missile has only been exceeding its 93-mile limit by about 15 miles and that, the Iraqis say, is because it isn't yet loaded down with its guidance system. The al-Samoud 2 is not the 800-mile-plus range missile that Secretary of State Colin Powell insists Iraq is developing.
Inspectors Call U.S. Tips 'Garbage'
by Mark Phillips
While diplomatic maneuvering continues over Turkish bases and a new United Nations resolution, inside Iraq, U.N. arms inspectors are privately complaining about the quality of U.S. intelligence and accusing the United States of sending them on wild-goose chases.
CBS News Correspondent Mark Phillips reports the U.N. has been taking a precise inventory of Iraq's al-Samoud 2 missile arsenal, determining how many there are and where they are.
Discovering that the al-Samoud 2 has been flying too far in tests has been one of the inspectors' major successes. But the missile has only been exceeding its 93-mile limit by about 15 miles and that, the Iraqis say, is because it isn't yet loaded down with its guidance system. The al-Samoud 2 is not the 800-mile-plus range missile that Secretary of State Colin Powell insists Iraq is developing.
For more information:
http://www.commondreams.org/headlines03/02...
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