Zajimalo by me proc prakticky tyden po tydnu Pes publikuje blitky lidi, kteri lzou a dokonce i popiraji fakta US

rozvetky,  jako treba pitomec Ptacek.::::::::::::However, according to the newly declassified documents:

A June 21, 2002 CIA report, "Iraq and al-Qa'ida: Interpreting a Murky Relationship," states: "Reporting is contradictory on hijacker Mohammed Atta's alleged trip to Prague and meeting with an Iraqi intelligence officer, and we have not verified his travels." A January 29, 2003 CIA report, "Iraqi Support for Terrorism," states: "some information asserts that Atta met with … al-Ani, but the most reliable reporting to date casts doubt on this possibility." Levin requested declassification of the document excerpts in April 2004 as part of his Armed Services Committee minority inquiry into Iraq intelligence failures. The declassified portions of the documents relate to the Intelligence Community's analysis of Iraq's connections to al Qaeda, and demonstrate that the Intelligence Community 1) did not conclude that Iraq had provided training to al Qaeda in Weapons of Mass Destruction technologies, and 2) that it was skeptical of an alleged meeting between the lead 9/11 hijacker (Mohammed Atta) and an Iraqi intelligence official in Prague five months before the 9/11 attacks.

As a key part of its case for going to war, the Bush Administration repeatedly suggested that Iraq had a significant cooperative relationship with the people who attacked us on 9/11. The documents provide new, previously classified details demonstrating that Administration statements about the Iraq-al Qaeda relationship were not supported by the underlying intelligence.   Bush, in his speech aboard an aircraft carrier on May 1, 2003, asserted: "The liberation of Iraq is a crucial advance in the campaign against terror. We've removed an ally of al Qaeda and cut off a source of terrorist funding."

• reagovat
• nahlásit příspěvek