Posted on 06/02/2006 11:13:28 AM PDT by jveritas
Document Document ISGQ-2003-00004530 dated September 15 2002 is a memo from a General in Saddam Feedayeens to the Supervisor of those Feedayeens who is not other than Uday Saddam Hussein. The memo talks about a hidden large container that contain a Chemical Material and that it was buried under the ground near Fallujah back when Hussein Kamal Hussein was in charge of the Iraqi Military Industrialization Commission. Hussein Kamal was the brother in law of Saddam who fled to Jordan in 1995 exposed to the world that Saddam still have WMD and then Saddam tricked him to come back by granting him amnesty. When he returned to Iraq he was killed by the regime. If what in this document is true that this shows that one of the obvious way to hide the WMD was to bury it under the ground and in this case the difficulty of finding it in a country the size of California.
Beginning of the translation of Document ISGQ-2003-00004530 page 1 and 2.
In the Name of God The Most Compassionate The Most Merciful
The Republic of Iraq
The Presidency of the Republic
Saddam Feedayeens
Secretariat
The Supervisor of Saddam Feedayeens
2002/9
The Respected Supervisor of Saddam Feedayeens
Subject: Information
Salute and regards Sir
We received information that state the following:
1. A team from the Military Industrialization Commission when Hussein Kamel Hussein was conducting his responsibilities did bury a large container said that it contains a Chemical Material in the village (Al Subbayhat) part of the district of Karma in Fallujah in a quarry region that was used by SamSung Korean company and close to the homes of some citizens.
2. The container was buried using a fleet of concrete mixers.
3. Before the departure of the international inspectors in 1998 a United Nations helicopter flew over the region for two hours.
4. A large number of the region residents know about this container from the large number of machines used to hide it then.
5. It was noticed a non ordinary smell in the region.
6. No official visited the burial site through out the years which give the impression that it is not currently known by the Military Industrialization Commission.
7. Positions for the air defense were digged in the region that surrounds the quarry place without them knowing anything about the container. Also next to it are important headquarters like (Saddam factories-The warehouses of the Commerce ministry- Headquarters of Mujaheeden Khlaq).
Please your Excellency review and order what is appropriate Sir… With regards
Signature
General
Moohsen Abdel Karim Mahmood
General Relations
15/9/2002
End of the translation.
Jimmy Hoffa :-)
Seriously, who knows what the slime ball buried....We've already found Fighter aircraft buried over a 20' tail.
The thing about it is, we cant leave the country without looking for that stuff...and finding it....
Some say that there are political impacts to finding out, and that people would much rather let the current uncertainty be the status quo.
-PJ
Almost certainly still there. Anybody have David McKay's number?
Excellent, thank you PB :)
After reading so many Iraqi documents, I am more convinced than ever that the Iraq Survey Group has ended its mission very early and prematurely concluded that there were no WMD or programs related to it.
So has the stash been sold on the black market yet?
I hope not.
Try this wording "Sabbihat or Sabihat" and let us see if something will show up.
Usmcobra made a great point, and I think a lot of readers may have missed it: The translated Iraqi letter to Uday mentioned a "fleet of concrete mixers" being used to bury...something...and gave a good (if general) description of the location. Usm pored over GoogleEarth images of the area and found a HUGE "warehouse" complex where there was no reason for such a huge complex to be.
How out of place is this? Well, the largest of these "warehouses" measures 330 feet by 165 feet--as big as a football field. And there are *twenty* of this size.
There are also lots of 'smaller' warehouses--like, 12,000 square feet each. There are *sixty-two* of those.
I know of only two activities that would need this much warehouse space: An oilfield supply business to serve an area the size of, oh, the North Sea; or a grain storage yard at a major port. Neither seems to apply in this case.
I'll bet most of these "warehouses" turn out to be empty. If our troops could get hold of three or four "ground-imaging radars" (they really exist, are inexpensive and easy to use) a half-dozen troops could scan the whole complex in a few days. Anything buried under any of the slabs should show up quickly.
Great work to jveritas and cobra.
NO TRUCKS OR OTHER VEHICLES!!!
Now if we could only find a map that would identify that village around the warehouses.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=50590
REBUILDING IN THE GULF
Memo reportedly shows location of WMD
Text from Saddam regime describes burial to hide from inspectors
Posted: June 10, 2006
1:00 a.m. Eastern
© 2006 WorldNetDaily.com
A captured document from the Saddam regime but left untranslated by the Pentagon describes the hiding of chemical-weapons materials and the location of their burial in Iraq.
Joseph Shahda, who has translated a number of key texts from among the thousands made available on the Internet by the Defense Department, posted his work on the conservative forum FreeRepublic.com.
The memo, dated Sept. 15, 2002, is from the General Relations group of one of Saddam's military-intelligence organizations.
The document, signed by Moohsen Abdel Karim Mahmood, says a team from the Military Industrialization Commission "did bury a large container" that "contains a chemical material in the village" of Al Subbayhat, part of the district of Karma in Fallujah.
The area is described as a quarry region used by the South Korean manufacturer Samsung and "close to the homes of some citizens."
The container, the memo says, was buried using a "fleet of concrete mixers."
The text notes that before "the departure of the international inspectors in 1998, a United Nations helicopter flew over the region for two hours."
It also states:
* "A large number of the region residents know about this container from the large number of machines used to hide it then."
* "It was noticed a non ordinary smell in the region."
* "No official visited the burial site through out the years which give the impression that it is not currently known by the Military Industrialization Commission."
* "Positions for the air defense were digged [sic] in the region that surrounds the quarry place without them knowing anything about the container. Also next to it are important headquarters like (Saddam factories-The warehouses of the Commerce ministry- Headquarters of Mujaheeden Khlaq)."
The weblog Powerline points out the Military Industrial Commission ran the Iraqi weapons of mass destruction program before the 1991 Gulf War and continued its existence afterwards in a more covert fashion.
In November, the producer of a documentary on Saddam Hussein said there is no question the ousted Iraqi dictator possessed weapons of mass destruction.
Brad L. Maaske, who interviewed dozens of Iraqis in producing his film "Weapon of Mass Destruction: The Murderous Reign of Saddam Hussein," pointed out it does not take much to create a WMD.
"There didn't have to be massive stockpiles of chemicals," he explains. "A few 55-gallon drums of a nerve gas could kill a million people if properly dispersed, so it's not that difficult for him to get rid of what he had."
Thank you again for your contributions to the truth!
You are welcome.
Thank you for sharing this with us :)
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