Skip to comments.
Secret US plan for Iraq war
The Observer (U.K.) ^
| 12/02/2001
| Peter Beaumont, Ed Vulliamy and Paul Beaver
Posted on 12/01/2001 4:24:48 PM PST by Pokey78
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80, 81-94 next last
1
posted on
12/01/2001 4:24:49 PM PST
by
Pokey78
To: Pokey78
Damn, Pokey...it's not a secret anymore.
To: Pokey78
Piss on the European Union and the United Nations; thet are not responsible for the protection of the American sovereignty!
3
posted on
12/01/2001 4:30:05 PM PST
by
Chapita
To: OwenKellogg
I'm sure before I read it, it passed from the hands of the Observer/Guardian editors into the clutches of their anti-American friends. So by now it is old news.
4
posted on
12/01/2001 4:34:54 PM PST
by
Pokey78
To: Pokey78
Southeast Asia replay with no jungles to hide in this time?
To: Pokey78
Now, if the Russians just stay on the sidelines, we can get the job done.
6
posted on
12/01/2001 4:37:34 PM PST
by
JD86
To: Chapita
Piss on the European Union and the United Nations...! Would you like to take care of this this personally?
7
posted on
12/01/2001 4:37:47 PM PST
by
codeword
Comment #8 Removed by Moderator
To: Chapita
Piss on the European Union and the United Nations; thet are not responsible for the protection of the American sovereignty! Precisely my first thought. Well said.
9
posted on
12/01/2001 4:42:35 PM PST
by
carpio
To: Pokey78
There is no chance that we could count in Iraqi opposition groups for any meaningful assistance. It has been crushed.
10
posted on
12/01/2001 4:45:55 PM PST
by
Dog Gone
To: OwenKellogg
That's exactly what I was going to say - It's not a secret any more.
11
posted on
12/01/2001 4:47:02 PM PST
by
Sueann
To: Chapita
BUMP, I say we bomb and if the Europeans don't like it let them do something about it.
To: Chapita
Although I empathize with your anti-globalist senetiments, I wish that some posters could contain themselves. There's no reason to wet yourself, old girl.
It is the language used on these threads not the content which has the servers at some employers, schools and other institutions blocking out this site.
13
posted on
12/01/2001 4:51:06 PM PST
by
a merkin
To: Pokey78
huh? secret plan for war posted on the internet?
To: Pokey78
To: Incorrigible
To: Pokey78
I say, that just for the general good of mankind, Saddam Hussein should be deposed, whether he was involved in September 11 or not. And every one of his neighbors should be willing to join in on the effort. Sooner or later, Saddam will commit the country of Iraq to something so horrendous, so outrageous, that the world will have no choice but to go in after him, with resulting collateral damage far greater than a coup engineered by the efforts of the US, and involving some expatriate Iraqi dissidents.
To: Dog Gone
There is no chance that we could count in Iraqi opposition groups for any meaningful assistance. It has been crushed.And if any were left, they'd be idiots for trusting us after we left them high and dry so many times in the past...
18
posted on
12/01/2001 5:00:51 PM PST
by
Arleigh
To: Pokey78
HOW MANY TIMES DO WE HAVE TO TELL YOU PEOPLE. DON'T POST MILITARY INFORMATION HERE YOU HORSE'S PUTTIE!
19
posted on
12/01/2001 5:02:01 PM PST
by
mrb1960
To: Dog Gone
"There is no chance that we could count in Iraqi opposition groups for any meaningful assistance. It has been crushed." Visibly, yes. The nominal government-in-exile, the Iraqi National Congress, under-funded by and unable to trust the Clinton administration, is reduced to begging for crumbs. Beyond posturing, they are certainly incapable of mounting any meaningful resistance effort.
On the other hand, the Shiites in the South continue to make themselves troublesome. Witness the mortar attack on one of Saddam's palaces only last week. The Iranis are evidently giving active support to these activities.
In the North, the Kurds have gone to ground but you can bet that the Kurds continue to nurse their grudges and await only the opportunity to slit some Husseini throats.
An effective internal resistance movement is something the Clinton administration never could have brought off. Nobody trusted him. But the Bush administration -- with a re-vitalized CIA, active support from the Turks and at least tacit support from Iran -- may well be capable of generating some sparks.
20
posted on
12/01/2001 5:07:01 PM PST
by
okie01
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80, 81-94 next last
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.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson