ping
This might indicate a reason for the scumbag, Mafia-esque Syrians hesitating about getting their troops out right away.........Look at all the neat toys that they're going to be leaving behind that are buried in the Bekka.
This story has been running since the invasion of Iraq. It almost looks like Russia is being allowed the opportunity to clear the stuff out of Lebanon and Syria.
I'd like to see them try to move them now ...
Wonder what Vladimir Putin's comments are ?
Second John Shaw has been removed from his position for corruption and there is an FBI investigation on him. He also had ZERO collaberating evidence, except for his opinion. Not much for a foundation, now is it?
So is this another "slam dunk"?
now,......exactly WHERE are those THREE 'Russian-SH' MYSTERY SHIPS that 'got away'?
Who says the CIA and NSA didn't discover the movement. We've heard that the stuff was moved, and that their were photos of the movement, for a good long time.
The difference here is that that the source is not some unnamed official, but rather a named individual within the government. IOW, a verifiable source.
I know we'd all like to believe this, but how reliable is this source?
btt
Don't worry, the MSM will have a hard time covering up the story when the Chechen's get their hands on a nuke or Chem and detonate it in Red Square killing ten's of thousands.
gee..shucks..I wonder if the commies are funding the insurgency in iraq now as well...duh!
Why do I get the idea that we are going to be hearing a lot more about those WMD in the near future?
I have asked in this forum and have searched on the internet for an answer to this question, If Iraq did not have CBW at the time of the war what happened to them? Does anyone have an answer.
A summary of this issue is provided by:
http://www.iraqwatch.org/bulletins/vol2iss6nov03.htm
Volume 2, Issue 6
November-December 2003
Iraqi Weapons: Five Unanswered Questions
By Shabnam Faruki
"Despite the fact that no cache of mass destruction weapons has been found in Iraq, a number of crucial questions about Iraq's past weapon efforts - raised by nearly a decade of U.N. inspections - remain unanswered. ....
The existence of these unresolved issues cannot be taken lightly. ...... Below is a list of the top five concerns:
1. VX
The inspectors never could figure out what happened to 3.9 tonnes of VX, the deadliest kind of nerve gas. Iraq admitted producing VX in 1988 and 1990, but furnished no convincing evidence that it was destroyed in 1991, as Iraq claimed. This failure was not cured by an Iraqi report handed to inspectors in March 2003, which attempted to account for up to 63 percent of the missing VX.
2. Anthrax
The inspectors concluded that Iraq may not have destroyed about 10,000 liters of the biological agent anthrax, which if properly stored, could still be viable. Iraq admitted producing 8,425 liters of anthrax, but claimed it had disposed of all the agent in 1991, and provided inspectors with a series of technical reports aimed at substantiating the claim. However, the reports failed to prove exactly how much anthrax was disposed of.
3. Other Germ Warfare Agents
Iraq did not explain what happened to thousands of liters of other biological agent that it admitted producing, including more than 340 liters of clostridium perfringens - though inspectors concluded that Iraq had enough growth medium to have made "much larger quantities." This agent would still be viable today if properly stored. The inspectors were also unable to account for some 19,000 liters of botulinum toxin and at least 2,200 liters of aflatoxin. Neither of these agents would be viable today, but accounting for them is necessary to determine the total amount of germ agent and the individual amounts of each agent that Iraq produced.
4. Chemical and Biological Munitions
Iraq consumed 6,526 fewer chemical-filled aerial bombs - containing some 1,000 tons of agent (mostly mustard gas, but also sarin and tabun) - during the Iran-Iraq war than it claimed, according to the "Air Force document" handed over by Iraq in December 2002. Moreover, inspectors could not account for 550 mustard-filled artillery shells that Iraq claimed to have lost. The inspectors determined that Iraqi mustard gas was still of a very high quality. Also unaccounted for are 29 germ-filled bombs, some possibly containing anthrax."End quote
Pootie Poo! How could you!?
They are the world's worst proliferators. Naturally, they have great expertise in shell games, smuggling and other forms of obfuscation.