So Trump DOES Want Venezuela's Oil. I Thought It Was Only A War On Drugs!

We found no labs, not even the mobile ones that were shown to the American people.

The only weapons they found were old weapons, some of which the US government gave Iraq.
Saddam pulled a smart move and flew or trucked this stuff to Syria.

General Sada spilled the truth

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Eric Mayforth

5.0 out of 5 stars An Insider's Account of a Squalid Regime

Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2013
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase
Saddam Hussein was one of the most brutal tyrants of recent times. He slaughtered untold numbers of his own people, caused everyone else in Iraq to live in constant fear, invaded Kuwait in 1990, ignored numerous UN Security Council resolutions, and was the only head of state to praise the 9/11/01 attacks on the United States. Iraqi Air Force general Georges Sada documents Saddam's rise, rule, and ultimate fall in his 2006 memoir "Saddam's Secrets."

Sada, an Assyrian Christian, recalls how he decided to become a pilot and tells the story of his career in the Iraqi Air Force. The author describes Saddam's rise to power, and eventually Sada became a key military advisor--Sada developed a reputation for unimpeachable integrity and was one of the few who could tell Saddam the whole truth without paying the ultimate price, as he did when he advised Saddam that it would be best to withdraw from Kuwait before the Gulf War of 1991.

Iraq is a majority Shia country, but Saddam's Baath Party was Sunni and severely repressed the Shia. Sada talks of how Saddam's rule distorted life in Iraq and describes the extent of how much fear Iraqis lived with under the Baath regime.

The author chronicles the time leading up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq by Coalition forces. Sada explains how Saddam hid his weapons of mass destruction under the noses of United Nations inspectors, informs the reader how and to which country Saddam shipped his WMD in late 2002 and early 2003 before the expected invasion, and asserts that he personally knew someone who witnessed the WMD being smuggled out of Iraq.

The Iraqi Survey Group later found that Saddam expected to resume production of WMD as soon as sanctions were lifted--Sada offers his opinion on whether the Coalition did the right thing in deposing Saddam in 2003 and on what danger Saddam would have posed to the world had he not been overthrown.

Sada closes by describing the beginnings of freedom in Iraq following Saddam's departure and makes suggestions as to what should happen next in Iraq. "Saddam's Secrets" is a worthwhile inside recollection of an evil regime that no longer blights the earth.
6 people found this helpful
 
Saddam pulled a smart move and flew or trucked this stuff to Syria.

General Sada spilled the truth

View attachment 1195911

Eric Mayforth

5.0 out of 5 stars An Insider's Account of a Squalid Regime

Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2013
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase
Saddam Hussein was one of the most brutal tyrants of recent times. He slaughtered untold numbers of his own people, caused everyone else in Iraq to live in constant fear, invaded Kuwait in 1990, ignored numerous UN Security Council resolutions, and was the only head of state to praise the 9/11/01 attacks on the United States. Iraqi Air Force general Georges Sada documents Saddam's rise, rule, and ultimate fall in his 2006 memoir "Saddam's Secrets."

Sada, an Assyrian Christian, recalls how he decided to become a pilot and tells the story of his career in the Iraqi Air Force. The author describes Saddam's rise to power, and eventually Sada became a key military advisor--Sada developed a reputation for unimpeachable integrity and was one of the few who could tell Saddam the whole truth without paying the ultimate price, as he did when he advised Saddam that it would be best to withdraw from Kuwait before the Gulf War of 1991.

Iraq is a majority Shia country, but Saddam's Baath Party was Sunni and severely repressed the Shia. Sada talks of how Saddam's rule distorted life in Iraq and describes the extent of how much fear Iraqis lived with under the Baath regime.

The author chronicles the time leading up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq by Coalition forces. Sada explains how Saddam hid his weapons of mass destruction under the noses of United Nations inspectors, informs the reader how and to which country Saddam shipped his WMD in late 2002 and early 2003 before the expected invasion, and asserts that he personally knew someone who witnessed the WMD being smuggled out of Iraq.

The Iraqi Survey Group later found that Saddam expected to resume production of WMD as soon as sanctions were lifted--Sada offers his opinion on whether the Coalition did the right thing in deposing Saddam in 2003 and on what danger Saddam would have posed to the world had he not been overthrown.

Sada closes by describing the beginnings of freedom in Iraq following Saddam's departure and makes suggestions as to what should happen next in Iraq. "Saddam's Secrets" is a worthwhile inside recollection of an evil regime that no longer blights the earth.
6 people found this helpful

Odd they were never found in Syria.
 
The US found something they called a mobile lab despite it having no, as in none, traces of anything related to biological weapons.

I have to give you props, you will defend the US government to your last breath.

They rely on people like you
I’m not sure your point, did you think Iraqi scientist were gonna be messy with biological weapons and leave virus out on the counter?
 
American companies paid/leased for oil rights on Venezuelan soil. The current regime in Venezuela has simply decided that it will no longer honor that agreement. It's not ours to take with military force, but Venezuela needs to return our money or face an international lawsuit. Maybe all the latter, actually. And if that doesn't work then perhaps other actions should be considered
 
Never ask a hard core right wing the obvious question!
Syria had chemical weapons

Do they count?

Not worth an invasion over but still they existed

It was the nuclear program that Bush thought existed but didnt that was the problem
 
We found many of them.



You seem very very confused at best, at worse yoh are continuing your pattern of defending leftist dictators…even after their deaths
Still buying the lies.

Your 2009 post admits that there was no evidence of chemical weapons or reagents.

Your 2003 link cite Steven Cambone, who was DonaldcRumsfeld’s enforcer, and no stranger to promoting lies.

He was the one who sat behind Karpinski during the Abu Ghraib hearing “correcting” the witness, trying to hide the Pentagon’s knowledge of the US led torture being conducted there.

Of course, this report disappeared, along with the rest of the WMD lies,
 
Saddam pulled a smart move and flew or trucked this stuff to Syria.

General Sada spilled the truth

View attachment 1195911

Eric Mayforth

5.0 out of 5 stars An Insider's Account of a Squalid Regime

Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2013
Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase
Saddam Hussein was one of the most brutal tyrants of recent times. He slaughtered untold numbers of his own people, caused everyone else in Iraq to live in constant fear, invaded Kuwait in 1990, ignored numerous UN Security Council resolutions, and was the only head of state to praise the 9/11/01 attacks on the United States. Iraqi Air Force general Georges Sada documents Saddam's rise, rule, and ultimate fall in his 2006 memoir "Saddam's Secrets."

Sada, an Assyrian Christian, recalls how he decided to become a pilot and tells the story of his career in the Iraqi Air Force. The author describes Saddam's rise to power, and eventually Sada became a key military advisor--Sada developed a reputation for unimpeachable integrity and was one of the few who could tell Saddam the whole truth without paying the ultimate price, as he did when he advised Saddam that it would be best to withdraw from Kuwait before the Gulf War of 1991.

Iraq is a majority Shia country, but Saddam's Baath Party was Sunni and severely repressed the Shia. Sada talks of how Saddam's rule distorted life in Iraq and describes the extent of how much fear Iraqis lived with under the Baath regime.

The author chronicles the time leading up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq by Coalition forces. Sada explains how Saddam hid his weapons of mass destruction under the noses of United Nations inspectors, informs the reader how and to which country Saddam shipped his WMD in late 2002 and early 2003 before the expected invasion, and asserts that he personally knew someone who witnessed the WMD being smuggled out of Iraq.

The Iraqi Survey Group later found that Saddam expected to resume production of WMD as soon as sanctions were lifted--Sada offers his opinion on whether the Coalition did the right thing in deposing Saddam in 2003 and on what danger Saddam would have posed to the world had he not been overthrown.

Sada closes by describing the beginnings of freedom in Iraq following Saddam's departure and makes suggestions as to what should happen next in Iraq. "Saddam's Secrets" is a worthwhile inside recollection of an evil regime that no longer blights the earth.
6 people found this helpful
 
15th post
I dont know

But Assad used them on his own people

He got those from the Russians. They supplied the poison gas barrel bombs, and also dropped many of them.

Trump made a big show of opposing them once.

But later, he said and did nothing as Syria ignored them. Trump did nothing because he wasn’t going to cross the Russians, or their client state.
 
"They" didn't tell me that the corrupt communist scumbags stole American oil infrastructure. That is common knowledge to everyone who is well educated in world history. The U.S. built the oil infrastructure and the corrupt communists stole it.

You're just a TDS afflicted dumbass who loves to suck shit out of the ass of communist dictators.
Biden helped Putin and Iran fund their wars by driving up oil and waiving sanctions on Iran
Democrats support Maduro an his narco terrorists
Who supports tyrants and dictators again
 

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