| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"Fred Stone" |
| Date: |
06 Jan 2006 07:11:59 PM |
| Object: |
Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/006/550kmbzd.asp
THE FORMER IRAQI REGIME OF Saddam Hussein trained thousands of radical
Islamic terrorists from the region at camps in Iraq over the four years
immediately preceding the U.S. invasion, according to documents and
photographs recovered by the U.S. military in postwar Iraq. The
existence and character of these documents has been confirmed to THE
WEEKLY STANDARD by eleven U.S. government officials.
The secret training took place primarily at three camps--in Samarra,
Ramadi, and Salman Pak--and was directed by elite Iraqi military units.
Interviews by U.S. government interrogators with Iraqi regime officials
and military leaders corroborate the documentary evidence. Many of the
fighters were drawn from terrorist groups in northern Africa with close
ties to al Qaeda, chief among them Algeria's GSPC and the Sudanese
Islamic Army. Some 2,000 terrorists were trained at these Iraqi camps
each year from 1999 to 2002, putting the total number at or above 8,000.
Intelligence officials believe that some of these terrorists returned to
Iraq and are responsible for attacks against Americans and Iraqis.
According to three officials with knowledge of the intelligence on Iraqi
training camps, White House and National Security Council officials were
briefed on these findings in May 2005; senior Defense Department
officials subsequently received the same briefing.
The photographs and documents on Iraqi training camps come from a
collection of some 2 million "exploitable items" captured in postwar
Iraq and Afghanistan. They include handwritten notes, typed documents,
audiotapes, videotapes, compact discs, floppy discs, and computer hard
drives. Taken together, this collection could give U.S. intelligence
officials and policymakers an inside look at the activities of the
former Iraqi regime in the months and years before the Iraq War.
--
Fred Stone
aa# 1369
"Point the finger and make a fuss
before someone points the finger at us."
.
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| User: "Denis Loubet" |
|
| Title: Re: Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
06 Jan 2006 07:29:51 PM |
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And this information comes into our hands when?
--
Denis Loubet
dloubet@io.com
http://www.io.com/~dloubet
http://www.ashenempires.com
.
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| User: "chibiabos" |
|
| Title: Re: Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
06 Jan 2006 08:18:25 PM |
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In article <Xns9743CE8343E05fstone69@66.150.105.47>, Fred Stone
<fstone69@earthling.com> wrote:
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/006/550kmbzd.asp
THE FORMER IRAQI REGIME OF Saddam Hussein trained thousands of radical
Islamic terrorists from the region at camps in Iraq over the four years
immediately preceding the U.S. invasion, according to documents and
photographs recovered by the U.S. military in postwar Iraq. The
existence and character of these documents has been confirmed to THE
WEEKLY STANDARD by eleven U.S. government officials.
The secret training took place primarily at three camps--in Samarra,
Ramadi, and Salman Pak--and was directed by elite Iraqi military units.
Interviews by U.S. government interrogators with Iraqi regime officials
and military leaders corroborate the documentary evidence. Many of the
fighters were drawn from terrorist groups in northern Africa with close
ties to al Qaeda, chief among them Algeria's GSPC and the Sudanese
Islamic Army. Some 2,000 terrorists were trained at these Iraqi camps
each year from 1999 to 2002, putting the total number at or above 8,000.
Intelligence officials believe that some of these terrorists returned to
Iraq and are responsible for attacks against Americans and Iraqis.
According to three officials with knowledge of the intelligence on Iraqi
training camps, White House and National Security Council officials were
briefed on these findings in May 2005; senior Defense Department
officials subsequently received the same briefing.
The photographs and documents on Iraqi training camps come from a
collection of some 2 million "exploitable items" captured in postwar
Iraq and Afghanistan. They include handwritten notes, typed documents,
audiotapes, videotapes, compact discs, floppy discs, and computer hard
drives. Taken together, this collection could give U.S. intelligence
officials and policymakers an inside look at the activities of the
former Iraqi regime in the months and years before the Iraq War.
Psst. Anyone wanna buy slightly used satellite photos of mobile
biochemical weapons labs? (Only slightly drooled on by Colin Powell.)
Real cheap.
-chib
--
Member of S.M.A.S.H.
Sarcastic Middle-aged Atheists with a Sense of Humor
.
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| User: "Fred Stone" |
|
| Title: Re: Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
07 Jan 2006 09:53:27 AM |
|
|
chibiabos <chib@nospam.com> wrote in
news:060120061818252384%chib@nospam.com:
In article <Xns9743CE8343E05fstone69@66.150.105.47>, Fred Stone
<fstone69@earthling.com> wrote:
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/
006/550kmbzd.asp
THE FORMER IRAQI REGIME OF Saddam Hussein trained thousands of
radical Islamic terrorists from the region at camps in Iraq over the
four years immediately preceding the U.S. invasion, according to
documents and photographs recovered by the U.S. military in postwar
Iraq. The existence and character of these documents has been
confirmed to THE WEEKLY STANDARD by eleven U.S. government officials.
The secret training took place primarily at three camps--in Samarra,
Ramadi, and Salman Pak--and was directed by elite Iraqi military
units. Interviews by U.S. government interrogators with Iraqi regime
officials and military leaders corroborate the documentary evidence.
Many of the fighters were drawn from terrorist groups in northern
Africa with close ties to al Qaeda, chief among them Algeria's GSPC
and the Sudanese Islamic Army. Some 2,000 terrorists were trained at
these Iraqi camps each year from 1999 to 2002, putting the total
number at or above 8,000. Intelligence officials believe that some of
these terrorists returned to Iraq and are responsible for attacks
against Americans and Iraqis. According to three officials with
knowledge of the intelligence on Iraqi training camps, White House
and National Security Council officials were briefed on these
findings in May 2005; senior Defense Department officials
subsequently received the same briefing.
The photographs and documents on Iraqi training camps come from a
collection of some 2 million "exploitable items" captured in postwar
Iraq and Afghanistan. They include handwritten notes, typed
documents, audiotapes, videotapes, compact discs, floppy discs, and
computer hard drives. Taken together, this collection could give U.S.
intelligence officials and policymakers an inside look at the
activities of the former Iraqi regime in the months and years before
the Iraq War.
Psst. Anyone wanna buy slightly used satellite photos of mobile
biochemical weapons labs? (Only slightly drooled on by Colin Powell.)
Real cheap.
De Nile ain't just a river, chib.
--
Fred Stone
aa# 1369
"Point the finger and make a fuss
before someone points the finger at us."
.
|
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| User: "Bill" |
|
| Title: Re: Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
07 Jan 2006 11:33:56 AM |
|
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The prestigious 9/11 Commission found no such evidence.
"Fred Stone" <fstone69@earthling.com> wrote in message
news:Xns97446FCDC9683fstone69@66.150.105.47...
chibiabos <chib@nospam.com> wrote in
news:060120061818252384%chib@nospam.com:
In article <Xns9743CE8343E05fstone69@66.150.105.47>, Fred Stone
<fstone69@earthling.com> wrote:
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/
006/550kmbzd.asp
THE FORMER IRAQI REGIME OF Saddam Hussein trained thousands of
radical Islamic terrorists from the region at camps in Iraq over the
four years immediately preceding the U.S. invasion, according to
documents and photographs recovered by the U.S. military in postwar
Iraq. The existence and character of these documents has been
confirmed to THE WEEKLY STANDARD by eleven U.S. government officials.
The secret training took place primarily at three camps--in Samarra,
Ramadi, and Salman Pak--and was directed by elite Iraqi military
units. Interviews by U.S. government interrogators with Iraqi regime
officials and military leaders corroborate the documentary evidence.
Many of the fighters were drawn from terrorist groups in northern
Africa with close ties to al Qaeda, chief among them Algeria's GSPC
and the Sudanese Islamic Army. Some 2,000 terrorists were trained at
these Iraqi camps each year from 1999 to 2002, putting the total
number at or above 8,000. Intelligence officials believe that some of
these terrorists returned to Iraq and are responsible for attacks
against Americans and Iraqis. According to three officials with
knowledge of the intelligence on Iraqi training camps, White House
and National Security Council officials were briefed on these
findings in May 2005; senior Defense Department officials
subsequently received the same briefing.
The photographs and documents on Iraqi training camps come from a
collection of some 2 million "exploitable items" captured in postwar
Iraq and Afghanistan. They include handwritten notes, typed
documents, audiotapes, videotapes, compact discs, floppy discs, and
computer hard drives. Taken together, this collection could give U.S.
intelligence officials and policymakers an inside look at the
activities of the former Iraqi regime in the months and years before
the Iraq War.
Psst. Anyone wanna buy slightly used satellite photos of mobile
biochemical weapons labs? (Only slightly drooled on by Colin Powell.)
Real cheap.
De Nile ain't just a river, chib.
--
Fred Stone
aa# 1369
"Point the finger and make a fuss
before someone points the finger at us."
.
|
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| User: "Fred Stone" |
|
| Title: Re: Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
07 Jan 2006 05:53:40 PM |
|
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"Bill" <wmech@bellsouth.net> wrote in news:KVSvf.118199$aS5.35287
@bignews4.bellsouth.net:
The prestigious 9/11 Commission found no such evidence.
They didn't come to any conclusion about Saddam's connections to
terrorists. They *specifically* didn't look at anything other than the
possibility of a 9/11 connection, which nobody but Democrats with their
faulty memories claimed anyway.
--
Fred Stone
aa# 1369
"Point the finger and make a fuss
before someone points the finger at us."
.
|
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| User: "Kate " |
|
| Title: Re: Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
07 Jan 2006 11:42:02 AM |
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On Sat, 7 Jan 2006 12:33:56 -0500, "Bill" <wmech@bellsouth.net> wrote:
The prestigious 9/11 Commission found no such evidence.
Fred forgot to tell them. Excusable really - it was such a shock when
we were attacked that he sat around staring at an upside down
children's book for years.
"Fred Stone" <fstone69@earthling.com> wrote in message
news:Xns97446FCDC9683fstone69@66.150.105.47...
chibiabos <chib@nospam.com> wrote in
news:060120061818252384%chib@nospam.com:
In article <Xns9743CE8343E05fstone69@66.150.105.47>, Fred Stone
<fstone69@earthling.com> wrote:
http://www.weeklystandard.com/Content/Public/Articles/000/000/
006/550kmbzd.asp
THE FORMER IRAQI REGIME OF Saddam Hussein trained thousands of
radical Islamic terrorists from the region at camps in Iraq over the
four years immediately preceding the U.S. invasion, according to
documents and photographs recovered by the U.S. military in postwar
Iraq. The existence and character of these documents has been
confirmed to THE WEEKLY STANDARD by eleven U.S. government officials.
The secret training took place primarily at three camps--in Samarra,
Ramadi, and Salman Pak--and was directed by elite Iraqi military
units. Interviews by U.S. government interrogators with Iraqi regime
officials and military leaders corroborate the documentary evidence.
Many of the fighters were drawn from terrorist groups in northern
Africa with close ties to al Qaeda, chief among them Algeria's GSPC
and the Sudanese Islamic Army. Some 2,000 terrorists were trained at
these Iraqi camps each year from 1999 to 2002, putting the total
number at or above 8,000. Intelligence officials believe that some of
these terrorists returned to Iraq and are responsible for attacks
against Americans and Iraqis. According to three officials with
knowledge of the intelligence on Iraqi training camps, White House
and National Security Council officials were briefed on these
findings in May 2005; senior Defense Department officials
subsequently received the same briefing.
The photographs and documents on Iraqi training camps come from a
collection of some 2 million "exploitable items" captured in postwar
Iraq and Afghanistan. They include handwritten notes, typed
documents, audiotapes, videotapes, compact discs, floppy discs, and
computer hard drives. Taken together, this collection could give U.S.
intelligence officials and policymakers an inside look at the
activities of the former Iraqi regime in the months and years before
the Iraq War.
Psst. Anyone wanna buy slightly used satellite photos of mobile
biochemical weapons labs? (Only slightly drooled on by Colin Powell.)
Real cheap.
De Nile ain't just a river, chib.
--
Fred Stone
aa# 1369
"Point the finger and make a fuss
before someone points the finger at us."
.
|
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| User: "Fred Stone" |
|
| Title: Re: Nope, no connections. Nope nope nope. |
07 Jan 2006 05:54:37 PM |
|
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(Kate ) wrote in
news:43c2fccb.74058937@news-west.newscene.com:
On Sat, 7 Jan 2006 12:33:56 -0500, "Bill" <wmech@bellsouth.net> wrote:
The prestigious 9/11 Commission found no such evidence.
Fred forgot to tell them. Excusable really - it was such a shock when
we were attacked that he sat around staring at an upside down
children's book for years.
Kate moronically repeats the same old discredited party line.
--
Fred Stone
aa# 1369
"Point the finger and make a fuss
before someone points the finger at us."
.
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