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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Thomas A Watson who wrote (302569)	9/30/2002 7:21:11 PM
From: Ish	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769667

<<Anyway it seem the America's true ally in the middle has seized tons and tons of Palistinian documents showing all kinds of good axis of evil mutual terror plots. All kinds of info on who who in bad guy land. This is another major positive in the war on scum. >> I missed that but caught a blurb on the news. Looks like a whole shit pot of important documents has come to light.

To: Thomas A Watson who wrote (302569)	9/30/2002 8:11:24 PM
From: Neeka	Respond to of 769667

I did watch 60 minutes last night. I liked the way the very articulate and intelligent female officer handled the interview. The warehouse was just chock full of box upon box of evidence taken during recent fighting. She called it war booty. The Israeli Intelligence officers that visited the White House last week probably brought even more evidence that Iraq, OBL and the PLO are in fact the leaders of International terrorism and that they have a clear agenda. IMO we need to go into Iraq ASAP. I am a firm advocate of 3 strikes your out. Saddam should have been out a long time ago. I also thought that the graphic photos of Hamas soldiers on one side of the Lebanese border and Israelis on the other, each only divided by a barbed wire fence, was a clear sign that both sides are ready for any attack on Iraq. Mandella is bringing up race in the war with Iraq. M Mandela says 'racists' question UN JAKARTA - Former South African President Nelson Mandela intensified his criticism of US policy on Iraq, and alleged that race was a factor in countries questioning the United Nations. "No country, however powerful it may be, is entitled to act outside the United Nations," he told local Trans TV on his arrival at Jakarta's Sukarno Hatta Airport for a four-day trip. "The United Nations is here to promote peace in the world and any country that acts outside the United Nations is making a serious mistake." Mandela, a frequent critic of US policy on Iraq, also said that countries were only challenging the mandate of the United Nations now because Secretary-General Kofi Annan is black. "I have also said when the secretary-generals were white, we never had the question of any country ignoring the United Nations," he said. "But now that we have got the black secretary-generals like Boutros Boutros Ghali and now Kofi Annan, certain countries that believe in white supremacy, are ignoring the United Nations," he said. "We have to combat that without reservation." President Bush said the United States will lead a coalition to oust Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein from power if he does not destroy his weapons of mass destruction. Iraq has said it will allow weapons inspectors into the country to check its weapons capability. But on Saturday, it said they must return under terms of previous UN resolutions, meaning inspectors would not have access to sprawling presidential palaces as the US has demanded. Mandela and the South African government have good relations with Iraq. Mandela has called the United States a threat to world peace and said its belligerent policy toward Iraq was an effort to appease the oil and arms industry. Before meeting with Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz on the sidelines of the World Summit in Johannesburg earlier this month, Mandela told reporters he was "appalled" by US threats against Baghdad. Mandela is scheduled to meet President Megawati Sukarnoputri on Tuesday and spend the remainder of his time working with children's charities. Embassy officials described his visit as a private. sundaytimes.co.za