Is that your lame attempt at defending theliq's lies? Just add some of your own? Typical.
If any lies its probably you and your delusions 'ol Sniffer...Theliq tells the truth something ego-alien to you!
Evidently you are incapable of following the discourse. Here's the latest, complete with exposure of theliq's latest LIES:
theliq said:
↑
YOU LIE AS USUAL,SADDAM HAD NO WEAPONS OMD...HEEL NOW YOU CURR
SAYIT said:
The irony is thick as it is you who repeatedly lies. Saddam not only had WMDs, he used them both against Iranians and Iraqi Kurds. Following 1990 Persian Gulf War the UN Security Council passed 2 resolutions - 687 & 699. Iraq accepted both and denied having a biological weapons program. Just 4 months later Iraq admitted to bio weapons research for "defensive purposes only" and those weapons have since been destroyed. Meanwhile as recently as 2010 Iraqi technicians were still busy dismantling the nuclear research centers Saddam claimed not to have. Radiation contamination is still evident. There must be some intelligent life in you but it has never been exposed here.
He may of had them, senile witch, you and Israel were rooting to take out Saddam who did Not have them at the time that the eight Jewish Neo-Cons used their AIPAC influence invade Iraq!
Assholes like you and Israel don't care about the American foot soldiers who died for a foreign cause... You only care about Israel, period!
Please name the eight Jewish Neo-Cons.
The
Project for the New American Century (
PNAC) was a
neoconservative[1][2][3] think tank based in
Washington, D.C. that focused on
United States foreign policy. It was established as a non-profit educational organization in 1997, and founded by
William Kristol and
Robert Kagan.
[4][5] The PNAC's stated goal was "to promote American global leadership".
[6] The organization stated that "American leadership is good both for America and for the world," and sought to build support for "a Reaganite policy of military strength and moral clarity".
[7]
Of the twenty-five people who signed the PNAC's founding statement of principles, ten went on to serve in the
administration of U.S. President George W. Bush, including
Dick Cheney,
Donald Rumsfeld, and
Paul Wolfowitz.
[8][9][10][11] Observers such as Irwin Stelzer and Dave Grondin have suggested that the PNAC played a key role in shaping the
foreign policy of the Bush Administration, particularly in building support for the
Iraq War.
[12][13][14][15] Academics such as
Inderjeet Parmar, Phillip Hammond, and Donald E. Abelson have said PNAC's influence on the George W. Bush administration has been exaggerated.
[16][17][18]
The Project for the New American Century ceased to function in 2006.
[19]
Contents
[
hide]
Origins and operation[edit]
The Project for the New American Century developed from Kristol and Kagan's belief that the Republican Party lacked a "compelling vision for American foreign policy," which would allow Republican leaders to effectively criticize
President Bill Clinton's foreign policy record.
[19]
During the summer of 1996, Kristol and Kagan co-authored an article in
Foreign Affairs titled "Toward a Neo-Reaganite Foreign Policy" - referring to the foreign policy of President
Ronald Reagan. In the article, they argued that American conservatives were "adrift" in the area of foreign policy, advocated a "more elevated vision of America's international role," and suggested that the United States' should adopt a stance of "benevolent global hegemony."
[20] In June 1997, Kristol and Kagan founded the PNAC in order to advance the goals they had first laid out in
Foreign Affairs, echoing the article's statements and goals in PNAC's founding
Statement of Principles.[19]
Calls for regime change in Iraq[edit]
Kristol and Kagan advocated
regime change in Iraq throughout the
Iraq disarmament crisis.
[22][23] Following perceived
Iraqi unwillingness to co-operate with
UN weapons inspections, core members of the PNAC including
Richard Perle,
Paul Wolfowitz,
R. James Woolsey,
Elliot Abrams,
Donald Rumsfeld,
Robert Zoellick, and
John Bolton were among the signatories of an open letter initiated by the PNAC to
President Clinton calling for the removal of Saddam Hussein.
[19][24] Portraying
Saddam Hussein as a threat to the United States, its
Middle East allies, and oil resources in the region, and emphasizing the potential danger of any
Weapons of Mass Destruction under Iraq's control, the letter asserted that the United States could "no longer depend on our partners in the
Gulf War to continue to uphold the sanctions or to punish Saddam when he blocks or evades UN inspections." Stating that American policy "cannot continue to be crippled by a misguided insistence on unanimity in the
UN Security Council," the letter's signatories asserted that "the U.S. has the authority under existing UN resolutions to take the necessary steps, including military steps, to protect our vital interests in the Gulf."
[25] Believing that UN sanctions against Iraq would be an ineffective means of disarming Iraq, PNAC members also wrote a letter to
Republican members of the
U.S. Congress Newt Gingrich and
Trent Lott,
[26] urging Congress to act, and supported the
Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 (H.R.4655)
[27][28] which President Clinton signed into law in October 1998.
In February 1998, some of the same individuals who had signed the PNAC letter in January also signed a similar letter to Clinton, from the bipartisan
Committee for Peace and Security in the Gulf.
[24][29]
In January 1999, the PNAC circulated a memo that criticized the December 1998 bombing of Iraq in
Operation Desert Fox as ineffective. The memo questioned the viability of Iraqi democratic opposition, which the U.S. was supporting through the Iraq Liberation Act, and referred to any "containment" policy as an illusion.
[30]
Shortly after the
September 11, 2001 attacks, the PNAC sent a letter to President
George W. Bush, advocating "a determined effort to remove Saddam Hussein from power in
Iraq", or
regime change. The letter suggested that "any strategy aiming at the eradication of terrorism and its sponsors must include a determined effort to remove Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq," even if no evidence surfaced linking Iraq to the September 11 attacks. The letter warned that allowing Hussein to remain in power would be "an early and perhaps decisive surrender in the war on international terrorism."
[31] From 2001 through the
invasion of Iraq, the PNAC and many of its members voiced active support for military action against Iraq, and asserted leaving
Saddam Hussein in power would be "surrender to terrorism."
[32][33][34][35][36]