Mr. Feith's view that questions remain about Iraq's 
    weapons program is also held by the State Department's 
    chief of Iraq intelligence between 2003 and 2005, Wayne 
    White. In an interview this week, Mr. White, said, "Just 
    as the pre-war WMD intelligence was largely wrong, the 
    conclusion after the war that absolutely nothing was in 
    Iraq could also be wrong." 

    ...Mr. White, who counts himself as a critic of the 
    president's decision to go to war, is confident that 
    organized looting from the regime occurred in the first 
    weeks after the invasion. "Efforts were taken by remnants 
    of the Iraqi intelligence services and Republican Guard 
    to destroy portions of sites known to be associated with 
    WMD," he said. "What does that tell you? If there was 
    nothing to hide, why were these sites destroyed? Obviously
    there was something there. There is evidence to suggest 
    there were files and perhaps even equipment that was 
    destroyed aggressively in the months following the fall 
    of Baghdad."

    Mr. White says that in those months after the launch of 
    the war he would often sit in weekly meetings to go over 
    the Iraq intelligence, hear repeated reports of sites 
    systematically looted or destroyed, and shake his 
    head. "I was not making much of this at the time and it 
    was pointless. In most cases I was turning to a person 
    sitting next to me, thinking it was over. Game over. The 
    main problem we had at the time was [the] insurgency," he 
    said.

    “as teams with flatbed trucks and other heavy equipment 
    moved systematically from site to site,” collecting “tons 
    of machinery...capable of making parts for missiles as 
    well as chemical, biological and nuclear arms....”