A lie is a lie. The difference is does the liar know he's lying when he does so.
Many won't cut Bush the same slack.
Everyone in Congress, the CIA, and every intelligence agency in the world said Saddam was building WMDs. They said that he had them. But when we finally got there most of them were gone. What was left was documents that proved he was building them and intended to start up a nuke program, and that it was much worse then we thought. We found a few old remnants of Saddam's stockpiles. A few shells containing binary agents were found.
So, Bush believed they were there and we didn't get there in time to find them. So Bush is a liar, but Obama, Harry Reid, Nancy Pelosi, many others told us some huge whoppers, yet they get the slack nobody wants to give Bush.
Just doesn't seem fair to me.
Wrong, Wrong, and Wrong.
Italian says U.S. told of fake WMD papers - World news - Terrorism - msnbc.com
ROME Italian secret services warned the United States months before it invaded Iraq that a dossier about a purported Saddam Hussein effort to buy uranium in Africa was fake, a lawmaker said Thursday after a briefing by the nations intelligence chief.
Blair 'knew Saddam did not have WMD before war started' - Times Online
Durbin kept silent on prewar knowledge*-*Nation/Politics*-*The Washington Times, America's Newspaper
http://images1.americanprogress.org/il80web20037/ThinkProgress/2006/60min.320.240.mov
BBC NEWS | Americas | White House 'warned over Iraq claim'
Tony Blair knew, the CIA knew, members of Congress knew, Intelligence Agencies around the world knew, and yet the Bush Administration pushed on with the Iraq War.
Book says White House ordered forgery - Mike Allen - POLITICO.com
Lacking Biolabs, Trailers Carried Case for War - washingtonpost.com
The Bush Administration also pushed the lie that Saddam Hussein was connected to the 9/11 attacks for years, even including it in his March 18, 2003 letter to Congress authorizing the use of force against Iraq:
Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002 - SourceWatch
The bill was originally drafted by President George W. Bush's office, then sent to the Congress for review. It was signed by the President, with few changes, on October 16, 2002. Section 3, Subsection b, Item 2 of the bill required the President to "make available to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President pro tempore of the Senate his determination that... acting pursuant to this joint resolution is consistent with the United States and other countries continuing to take the necessary actions against international terrorists and terrorist organizations, including those nations, organizations, or persons who planned, authorized, committed or aided the terrorist attacks that occurred on September 11, 2001."
On March 21, 2003, Bush sent a letter to Congress fulfilling the bill's requirements and assuring the Congress that "use of armed force" was necessary to "protect the national security of the United States" and was "consistent with" acting against those responsible for the 9/11 attacks. It said that Bush had "reluctantly concluded" that "only the use of armed force will accomplish these objectives and restore international peace and security in the area [of Iraq]." Neither the 2002 Authorization nor Bush's 2003 letter mentions full-scale invasion and occupation of Iraq. The occupation's legality relies heavily on the leeway provided by the clause authorizing the President "to use the Armed Forces of the United States as he determines to be necessary and appropriate" to "defend" U.S. national security and unilaterally "enforce" UN resolutions on Iraq.
Why can't you just simply tell the truth?
Posting this bullsqueeze TWICE doesn't make it more true bub.