Wednesday, January 12, 2005
Looks like the search for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq are over.
The hunt for biological, chemical and nuclear weapons in Iraq has come to an end nearly two years after President Bush ordered U.S. troops to disarm Saddam Hussein.
Four months after Charles A. Duelfer, who led the weapons hunt in 2004, submitted an interim report to Congress that contradicted nearly every prewar assertion about Iraq made by top Bush administration officials, a senior intelligence official said the findings will stand as the ISG's final conclusions and will be published this spring.
Congress allotted hundreds of millions of dollars for the weapons hunt, and there has been no public accounting of the funds. Go figure...
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6814588/
The hunt for biological, chemical and nuclear weapons in Iraq has come to an end nearly two years after President Bush ordered U.S. troops to disarm Saddam Hussein.
Four months after Charles A. Duelfer, who led the weapons hunt in 2004, submitted an interim report to Congress that contradicted nearly every prewar assertion about Iraq made by top Bush administration officials, a senior intelligence official said the findings will stand as the ISG's final conclusions and will be published this spring.
Congress allotted hundreds of millions of dollars for the weapons hunt, and there has been no public accounting of the funds. Go figure...
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6814588/
# posted by CU @ 6:53 PM 
