#20
Thu, November 01, 2001
Do not be distracted by the recent outbreaks of anthrax. We still maintain that this is diversionary. Note how few people have succumbed and that the targets are primarily of most interest to the media, which supports our original thesis. The terrorists are using targets that get them the most media mileage. The media has become their tool. Beware, that while we divert our attention to the anthrax outbreak, that we do not lose sire of the more lethal threats. Further more, we should not eliminate right-wing terrorists, who would take the disruption from the tragedy to further disrupt government. Anarchy would be a goal.
Food for thought: In 1990, General Swartzkopf was posed to enter Baghdad to occupy the city. President Bush (41) ordered him to stand down. Many of us wondered why and it may have cost him the election. If there had been active conflict we may have been reticent to change leadership. Could it be that this could have been avoided if Bush (41) had allowed US Forces to occupy Iraq. Further, if we had asserted US interests in the United Nations and vested more authority in brave men like Scott Ritter, who inspected Iraqi sites that made biological weapons, the peace and tranquility of which we have been robbed would still be secure. In a way, President Bush (43) is cleaning the mess his father left behind.
#30
Thu, November 01, 2001
Do not be distracted by the recent outbreaks of anthrax. We still maintain that this is diversionary. Note how few people have succumbed and that the targets are primarily of most interest to the media, which supports our original thesis. The terrorists are using targets that get them the most media mileage. The media has become their tool. Beware, that while we divert our attention to the anthrax outbreak, that we do not lose sire of the more lethal threats. Further more, we should not eliminate right-wing terrorists, who would take the disruption from the tragedy to further disrupt government. Anarchy would be a goal.
Food for thought: In 1990, General Swartzkopf was posed to enter Baghdad to occupy the city. President Bush (41) ordered him to stand down. Many of us wondered why and it may have cost him the election. If there had been active conflict we may have been reticent to change leadership. Could it be that this could have been avoided if Bush (41) had allowed US Forces to occupy Iraq. Further, if we had asserted US interests in the United Nations and vested more authority in brave men like Scott Ritter, who inspected Iraqi sites that made biological weapons, the peace and tranquility of which we have been robbed would still be secure. In a way, President Bush (43) is cleaning the mess his father left behind.
#40
Thu, November 01, 2001
Do not be distracted by the recent outbreaks of anthrax. We still maintain that this is diversionary. Note how few people have succumbed and that the targets are primarily of most interest to the media, which supports our original thesis. The terrorists are using targets that get them the most media mileage. The media has become their tool. Beware, that while we divert our attention to the anthrax outbreak, that we do not lose sire of the more lethal threats. Further more, we should not eliminate right-wing terrorists, who would take the disruption from the tragedy to further disrupt government. Anarchy would be a goal.
Food for thought: In 1990, General Swartzkopf was posed to enter Baghdad to occupy the city. President Bush (41) ordered him to stand down. Many of us wondered why and it may have cost him the election. If there had been active conflict we may have been reticent to change leadership. Could it be that this could have been avoided if Bush (41) had allowed US Forces to occupy Iraq. Further, if we had asserted US interests in the United Nations and vested more authority in brave men like Scott Ritter, who inspected Iraqi sites that made biological weapons, the peace and tranquility of which we have been robbed would still be secure. In a way, President Bush (43) is cleaning the mess his father left behind.