OK . . .
You admit that the enemy:
Tried to assassinate a US President;
Desired WMD;
Said they were trying to gain WMD;
and were in violation of the terms of peace ending their first war against the free world.
So . . . why do you continue to support a theory that our president should be judged by intelligence that he did not have?
Being one of the VERY few that knew what was happening before it did, I find it ironic that I have more compassion for our government and their mistake than you do. I find it strange as well.
You admit that the enemy:
Tried to assassinate a US President;
Desired WMD;
Said they were trying to gain WMD;
and were in violation of the terms of peace ending their first war against the free world.
So . . . why do you continue to support a theory that our president should be judged by intelligence that he did not have?
Being one of the VERY few that knew what was happening before it did, I find it ironic that I have more compassion for our government and their mistake than you do. I find it strange as well.
Daisy said:Faulty intelligence did come from the "enemy" (pre-invasion, could Iraq be considered the "enemy"?), but good intelligence came from our own intelligence agencies. This good intelligences was, um, adjusted and turned into faulty intelligence.
Should the President have relied on the best intelligence the CIA had, intelligence supplied by the enemy or the "alternative" pov? The President can be blamed for egregious lack of judgement.
I haven't seen any evidence that Saddam said he was working with or protecting al Qaeda.
The "enemy", if by enemy you mean Iraq, is not the culprit in this case.
I noticed.