Posted on 09/28/2012 12:19:33 PM PDT by Perdogg
The U.S. has lost track of some of Syria’s chemical weapons, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said Friday, and does not know if any potentially lethal chemicals have fallen into the hands of Syrian rebels or Iranian forces inside the country.
“There has been intelligence that there have been some moves that have taken place. Where exactly that’s taken place, we don’t know.” Panetta said, in a Pentagon press briefing.
(Excerpt) Read more at e-ring.foreignpolicy.com ...
I thought that was phosgene...
How-high-are-ya? How-high-are-ya? How-high-are-ya? ...
I think you are right. I think the OBL op went down around VJ and was a done deal by the time those two (VJ and BO) got the word. I think Leon used up his last best ‘wish’ on that one.
Organophosphates. Probably that whole class of nerve agents smell similar. But I think Phosgene, as such, is an oldie not in anyone’s arsenal anymore. I may be wrong.
LMAO!
Yeah, back in the good ole days of the Bush era...
just four years ago.
Bullshit. There’s always a way to track it. Hell, we knew they were transporting the crap to Syria before we went into Iraq.
We gave Saddam ample time to get rid of the evidence and we picked up the transport on satellite. The question is, why? Why the hell didn’t we ‘track’ these weapons down in Syria? Because of political correct BS.
We should have gone into Syria when we went into Iraq. We would have found the damned Saddam WMDs and we wouldn’t be having this conversation now. But nooooo!
I pray these chemical weapons don’t have anything to do with our so called stolen weapons...
Looks like the worm has turned.
Iraq’s WMD will be found back in Iraq.
In Libya, Obama lied and people died.
Students At MLK March on Washington Claim Jobs, Condoms And Internet Access Are Constitutional Rights
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.