QandOQuestions and Observations |
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They may not have been liars, but their research definitely lacks credibility. Furthermore, if they continue to push the no connection argument perhaps my opinion on their credibility may change. Posted by: Curt Mitchell at June 22, 2004 08:03 AM |
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what liberal media???
Posted by: great satan at June 22, 2004 11:07 AM |
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Turns our it's two different guys with very similar, but different names, so basically, stick it. Posted by: Alsatian at June 22, 2004 12:38 PM |
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I consider my self well informed on what's going on in politics and in Iraq in general. I have to say this was an absolute bombshell to me. VX Gas? Confirmed and traced straight back to Iraq? abundant evidence of AQ and Saddams intel working on weapons? This is big f***ing news to me. This should be all over the place in the media. Will specifics come out on this? Evidence wise? Posted by: Dash at June 22, 2004 12:41 PM |
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from a wapo article today: "An allegation that a high-ranking al Qaeda member was an officer in Saddam Hussein's private militia may have resulted from confusion over Iraqi names, a senior administration official said yesterday...Yesterday, the senior administration official said Lehman had probably confused two people who have similar-sounding names." Posted by: catherine at June 22, 2004 01:00 PM |
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Turns our it's two different guys with very similar, but different names, so basically, stick it.
In fact, I've already downplayed that story yesterday. I don't think there's much to it, even if it was the same person. But thanks for catching up. Posted by: Jon Henke at June 22, 2004 01:25 PM |
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Is this an example of why a majority of Americans think that Sadam Hussein had "connections" with Al Queda? +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1999 Newsweek: Saddam + Bin Laden? America's two enemies are courting.
Here's what is known so far: Saddam Hussein, who has a long record of supporting terrorism, is trying to rebuild his intelligence network overseas--assets that would allow him to establish a terrorism network. U.S. sources say he is reaching out to Islamic terrorists, including some who may be linked to Osama bin Laden, the wealthy Saudi exile accused of masterminding the bombing of two U.S. embassies in Africa last summer. U.S. intelligence has had reports of contacts between low-level agents. Saddam and bin Laden have interests--and enemies--in common. Both men want U.S. military forces out of Saudi Arabia. Bin Laden has been calling for all-out war on Americans, using as his main pretext Washington's role in bombing and boycotting Iraq. Now bin Laden is engaged in something of a public-relations offensive, having granted recent interviews, one for NEWSWEEK (following story). He says ``any American who pays taxes to his government'' is a legitimate target. Saddam's terrorism capability is still small-time, according Posted by: GM at June 22, 2004 09:48 PM |
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