One particularly disturbing question discusses rumors of nuclear weapons and Iraq, implying that Iraq was already in possession of nuclear missiles in the summer of 2000. It's interesting to note the repeated references to Iraq even though the document was found in Afghanistan, but isn't surprising given the fact that many of the "mujahideen" were actually men from the Arab countries, including Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Jordan, and Egypt. (See page 178):
An Iraqi soldier said," America placed missiles with nuclear heads capability in Kuwait aimed on Russia and that what he saw with his own eyes. When Saddam occupied Kuwait he took these missiles along with its transporters and is still in Iraq. The United States is still looking for these missiles but could not find them because Saddam succeeded in hiding it. Is this claim true, and what do you think of it?
I kinda doubt it. I don't think we allow local control of out nukes, and they all have a command destruct function that destroys the warhead without a nuclear explosion.
Is anything in the world not our fault?
I hope that is not something that comes back to bite us.
I do not believe America had any nuclear missiles seized by Iraq.
There is/was no need for nuclear missiles in Kuwait and I believe this is BS.
Capability simply say's they were capable. Doesn't say they were armed...
I think this may be extremely significant for the connection with Ramzi Yousef, which would tie Al Qaeda to the OKC bombing (and also to the rabid dog Sheik who was being aided in communications from US prison by leftist scumbag lawyers here).
I would not give any credence to the claim that the US had any nuclear warheads and missiles in Kuwait that were taken over by Saddam - that sounds more like the kind of rumor-mongering that is common among the irrational jihadists.
Still, the notes about Ramzi Yousef and a new bombing attack he was said to be planning in the USA in the mid-1990s would be HUGE news (though getting the MSM or even our lethargic intel agencies to take notice may be too much to hope for).