SlagleRock's Slaughterhouse
Don't be a fool and die for your country. Let the other sonofabitch die for his.
-- General George S. Patton

July 10, 2004

Former ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV

Wilson

Former ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV, dispatched by the CIA in February 2002 to investigate reports that Iraq sought to reconstitute its nuclear weapons program with uranium from Africa, was specifically recommended for the mission by his wife, a CIA employee, contrary to what he has said publicly.

Take a look at the The Washington Post

Wilson last year launched a public firestorm with his accusations that the administration had manipulated intelligence to build a case for war. He has said that his trip to Niger should have laid to rest any notion that Iraq sought uranium there and has said his findings were ignored by the White House.

Wilson's assertions -- both about what he found in Niger and what the Bush administration did with the information -- were undermined yesterday in a bipartisan Senate intelligence committee report.

After reading the full post on the Washington Post take a look at Blogs for Bush for more information.

Not to sound immature but this is one of those times President Bush's Administration can say WE TOLD YOU SO.

Not unlike the finding that there were links between Hussein and Al Qaeda.

Show your support for President Bush. Check out Blogs for Bush and get your blog in the web ring and support Bush-Cheney '04

Posted by SlagleRock at July 10, 2004 11:11 PM
Comments

This is too funny - I ran a post on this same thing this morning, from Mark Steyn's column. Next thing I know I'm reading the same thing from a different perspective here! The world is not only stranger than we imagine, it's stranger than we can imagine

Posted by: GOC in Winston Salem at July 11, 2004 03:33 AM

Duplicity at it's best.

Posted by: Jack at July 11, 2004 07:41 AM

Very nice comments you guys have here, congratulations and thanks to allowing my post...

Posted by: Phendimetrazine at April 15, 2005 01:26 PM
Post a comment









Remember personal info?