To: Destro
These radioactive isotopes were NOT in Iraqi hospitals, they were at Al Tuwaitha, one of Saddam's nuclear weapons sites. Dirty bombs ARE weapons of mass destruction.
IAEA is now saying that the material is enough for several "plenty of" dirty bombs. That would meet the definition of WMD by anyone.
To: FairOpinion
Fadil Mohsen Abed, head of the medical-isotopes department. Stainless-steel uranium canisters had been stolen. There were medical use radiation items. Google search to see where we store our hospital radiation items (nuclear power plants are right up there).
8 posted on
05/11/2003 2:50:55 PM PDT by
Destro
(Know your enemy! Help fight Islamic terrorisim by visiting www.johnathangaltfilms.com)
To: FairOpinion
A dirty bomb does not meet the defintion of WMD. It would have to be a workable fission weapon to be one.
49 posted on
05/12/2003 6:08:31 AM PDT by
activationproducts
(I'd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson