They Will Rewrite History to State Saddam Hussein did Indeed have Weapons of Mass Destruction

218 views · Published 12 February 2018 · 3:49 · Indexed 14 November 2026

Channel: Mike Martins · 2018 · News & Politics

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My Opinion: I call it Digital Book Burning , Let's rewrite history . Will it happen ? it has many times but there is a new clever way to fix tings for the next generation ! give it 50 to 100 years after we die off.

The report indicated that while there was no evidence that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction (WMD) stocks in 2003, it was possible that some weapons existed in Iraq, but they were not of a significant military capability. Additionally, the report suggested that Saddam may have had intent to restart banned weapons programs once sanctions were lifted, and that there was a body of evidence suggesting he sought to maintain the capability to pursue WMD proliferation in the future. Furthermore, none of the senior Iraqi officials interviewed by the ISG believed that Saddam had permanently given up on WMD.

On October 6, 2004, the Iraq Survey Group (ISG) announced to the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee that they found no evidence of weapons of mass destruction being produced or stockpiled by Iraq under Saddam Hussein since 1991, when UN sanctions were imposed. However, Dr. Mahdi Obeidi, who ran Saddam's nuclear centrifuge program until 1997, revealed that he had blueprints and components for a nuclear centrifuge stored at his home, waiting for orders from Baghdad to proceed. He stated that he had to maintain the program until the end. In his book, he explains that the stash was the key to restarting Saddam's bombmaking program but it would require a large investment and thousands of centrifuges to reconstitute a full enrichment program. Additionally, in a January 26, 2004 interview with NBC news, Kay described Iraq's nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons programs as being in a "rudimentary" stage and stated that they found many terrorist groups and individuals passing through Iraq. When asked if Iraq was a "gathering threat" as President Bush had claimed before the invasion, Kay answered.

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