- Sep 12, 2004
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Originally posted by: Spencer278
Well it is a good thing Bush invade Iraq to keep chemicals like that out of the hands of terrorist oh wait they most likely got the vials after bush invaded.
Sure there were, they were all up in Kurdish controlled Northern Iraq!Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
Originally posted by: Spencer278
Well it is a good thing Bush invade Iraq to keep chemicals like that out of the hands of terrorist oh wait they most likely got the vials after bush invaded.
Yeah, and there were never any terrorists in Iraq before the US came, and there were butterflies aplenty and kite flying arabs country-wide.
Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
http://www.npr.org/rundowns/segment.php?wfId=4164561
Where would these guys be getting sarin from?
Originally posted by: Infohawk
Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
http://www.npr.org/rundowns/segment.php?wfId=4164561
Where would these guys be getting sarin from?
The US via Saddam in the 1980s...
Originally posted by: Infohawk
Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
http://www.npr.org/rundowns/segment.php?wfId=4164561
Where would these guys be getting sarin from?
The US via Saddam in the 1980s...
Originally posted by: ChrisIsBored
Originally posted by: Infohawk
Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
http://www.npr.org/rundowns/segment.php?wfId=4164561
Where would these guys be getting sarin from?
The US via Saddam in the 1980s...
Sarin has a shelf life of 2 months. After that it breaks down and ultimately becomes useless.
Originally posted by: TheGameIs21
I think before anyone makes any further speculation, we wait for a more complete story.
Got a link for that csmonitor story?Originally posted by: drewshin
taken from csmonitor:
In the course of locating seven weapons caches in a single block around a mosque in northeast Fallujah, an Iraqi platoon Wednesday found a suitcase full of vials labeled "Sarin," a deadly nerve agent.
While further analysis determined that the find was probably part of a Soviet test kit with samples, its discovery in a room with mortar shells appeared to indicate an intent to weaponize the material.
hmm labeled in english and probably a soviet test kit, sounds like they got it on the black market to me, not a weapons program. just imho.
Originally posted by: conjur
Got a link for that csmonitor story?Originally posted by: drewshin
taken from csmonitor:
In the course of locating seven weapons caches in a single block around a mosque in northeast Fallujah, an Iraqi platoon Wednesday found a suitcase full of vials labeled "Sarin," a deadly nerve agent.
While further analysis determined that the find was probably part of a Soviet test kit with samples, its discovery in a room with mortar shells appeared to indicate an intent to weaponize the material.
hmm labeled in english and probably a soviet test kit, sounds like they got it on the black market to me, not a weapons program. just imho.
It would be surprising if NPR were liberal.Originally posted by: alchemize
Anything else on this? Why is the liberal NPR breaking this
Originally posted by: ChrisIsBored
Anyone remember what happened back in May when they discovered Sarin in a warhead? I never heard a follow-up to that incident...
Originally posted by: ChrisIsBored
Originally posted by: Infohawk
Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
http://www.npr.org/rundowns/segment.php?wfId=4164561
Where would these guys be getting sarin from?
The US via Saddam in the 1980s...
Sarin has a shelf life of 2 months. After that it breaks down and ultimately becomes useless.
Originally posted by: drewshin
taken from csmonitor:
In the course of locating seven weapons caches in a single block around a mosque in northeast Fallujah, an Iraqi platoon Wednesday found a suitcase full of vials labeled "Sarin," a deadly nerve agent.
While further analysis determined that the find was probably part of a Soviet test kit with samples, its discovery in a room with mortar shells appeared to indicate an intent to weaponize the material.
hmm labeled in english and probably a soviet test kit, sounds like they got it on the black market to me, not a weapons program. just imho.
Originally posted by: ChrisIsBored
Originally posted by: Infohawk
Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
http://www.npr.org/rundowns/segment.php?wfId=4164561
Where would these guys be getting sarin from?
The US via Saddam in the 1980s...
Sarin has a shelf life of 2 months. After that it breaks down and ultimately becomes useless.
Originally posted by: alchemize
Anything else on this? Why is the liberal NPR breaking this