I did not find this in my search so I thought it worth posting.
1 posted on
11/05/2004 8:37:22 AM PST by
dmartin
To: dmartin
Just a wardrobe malfunction.
2 posted on
11/05/2004 8:41:51 AM PST by
KidGlock
(W-1)
To: dmartin
Just a nuisance. Move along.
3 posted on
11/05/2004 8:42:30 AM PST by
prairiebreeze
(George W Bush: Spending well-earned political capital.)
To: dmartin
Must have fallen out of one of Villepin's pockets.
4 posted on
11/05/2004 8:50:40 AM PST by
July 4th
(You need to click "Abstimmen")
To: dmartin
“From time to time, these things [plutonium wink wink] pop up ...” said a diplomat familiar with the ... International Atomic Energy Agency.
Intermission at El Baradei's "We've-Got-Plutonium and Thermonuclear-Weapons-for-Any-Islamic-State" Terrorist Show
7 posted on
11/05/2004 8:57:42 AM PST by
Diogenesis
(Cuius rei demonstrationem mirabilem sane detexi hanc marginis exiguitas non caperet.)
To: dmartin
The UN would probably like to see terrorists get nuclear weapons.
8 posted on
11/05/2004 9:02:14 AM PST by
Moonman62
(Federal Creed: If it moves tax it. If it keeps moving regulate it. If it stops moving subsidize it.)
To: dmartin
“Most of the time, there is a reasonable
answer.”
There can be nothing remotely reasonable about the association of plutonium and Egypt.
To: dmartin
“From time to time, these things pop up in places they should not be at,”
===============================
Thanks to our military, they won't be popping up in Iraq.
12 posted on
11/05/2004 10:08:01 AM PST by
doug from upland
(Michael Moore = a culinary Pinocchio ---- tell a lie, gain a pound.)
To: dmartin
Tag it and put it into a bunker marked "Loot Me" and then the NYTimes can blame it all on Bush again...
15 posted on
11/05/2004 10:17:45 AM PST by
DTogo
(U.S. out of the U.N. & U.N out of the U.S.)
To: dmartin
Very interesting. A couple of quick notes about plutionium:
- It is NOT, repeat, NOT found in nature.
- Depending on the type of reactor, it is a byproduct of normal fission.
- Besides being radioactive and useful in a nuclear weapon (though it is not as useful as uranium-235), it is also toxic.
16 posted on
11/05/2004 10:32:26 AM PST by
steveegg
(Why does Fox not call Iowa or CNN call Iowa and New Mexico? Because Bush won both states!)
To: dmartin
Okay, Egypt - line up directly behind Saddam and stand still (so we can save on bullets).
18 posted on
11/05/2004 10:38:09 AM PST by
brewcrew
To: Jeremiah Jr; aculeus; Lijahsbubbe
UN: Traces of Plutonium Found in Egypt "Did you rip that off?"
To: dmartin
The traces could be from a cracked research reactor fuel element or have other origins that have nothing to do with weapons research, they said.Uh-huh. I believe ya. Sure! < /sarcasm>
21 posted on
11/05/2004 5:28:49 PM PST by
rdl6989
(4 More Years! 4 More Years!)
To: dmartin
Maybe Muhammad El Baradei left a suitcase at home with his personal stash.
To: dmartin
Since they don't specify how much Pu was found, we can probably assume that they found a discarded research isotope. Probably a few micrograms of Pu designed for use as a calibrator.
Our government labs sell research isotopes like this all the time, and it is really no big deal unless you ingest the stuff: http://www.ornl.gov/sci/isotopes/r_pu242.html
Until we get more info, this should be regarded as a non-story.
To: dmartin
USA: Traces of brains found at UN.
25 posted on
11/06/2004 10:08:03 PM PST by
fire_eye
(Socialism is the opiate of academia.)
To: dmartin
“From time to time, these things pop up in places they should not be at,” said a diplomat familiar with the investigations Yes, and it seems always in Islamic Nations. Pure Co-inky-dink I am sure.
26 posted on
11/07/2004 12:31:50 AM PST by
American in Israel
(A wise man's heart directs him to the right, but the foolish mans heart directs him toward the left.)
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