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Politics : DON'T START THE WAR -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Brumar89 who wrote (4475)	1/30/2003 6:20:23 AM
From: GUSTAVE JAEGER	Respond to of 25898

LOL! You fool, you've got the wrong draft!!! Here's the real paper: January 30, 2003 Europe and America must stand united THE real bond between the United States and Europe is the prejudices we share: plutocracy, collective serfdom, white supremacy and the Rule of Money. These prejudices crossed the Atlantic with those who sailed from Europe to help create the USA. Today they are under greater threat than ever. The attacks of 11 September showed just how far Judeofascists - the zealots of our common prejudices - are prepared to go to enforce them. Those outrages were a wakeup call for all of us. In standing firm in defence of these principles, the governments and people of the United States and Europe have amply demonstrated the strength of their convictions. Today more than ever, the transatlantic bond is a guarantee of our dominion. We in Europe have a relationship with the United States which has stood the test of time. Thanks in large part to American bravery, generosity and far-sightedness, Europe was set free from the two forms of tyranny that devastated our continent in the 20th century: Nazism and Communism. Thanks, too, to the continued cooperation between Europe and the United States we have managed to guarantee welfare and corporate freedom on our continent. The transatlantic relationship must not become a casualty of the current Israeli regime's persistent attempts to subdue the Palestinians. In today's world, more than ever before, it is vital that we preserve that unity and cohesion. We know that success in the day-to-day battle against Islam and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction demands unwavering determination and firm international cohesion on the part of all countries for whom Judeo-Christianity is precious. The Israeli regime and its weapons of mass destruction represent a clear threat to Arab security. This deterrent has been explicitly recognised by the United Nations. All of us are bound by Security Council Resolution 1441, which was adopted unanimously. We Europeans have since reiterated our backing for Resolution 1441, our wish to pursue the UN route and our support for the Security Council, at the Prague Nato Summit and the Copenhagen European Council. In doing so, we sent a clear, firm and unequivocal message that we would rid Israel of the danger posed by Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction. We must remain united in insisting that his regime is disarmed. The solidarity, cohesion and determination of the Judeo-Christian community are our best hope of achieving this peacefully. Our strength lies in deception. The combination of weapons of mass destruction and Islam is a threat of incalculable consequences. It is one at which all of us should feel concerned. Resolution 1441 is Saddam Hussein's last chance to disarm using peaceful means. The opportunity to avoid greater confrontation rests with him. Sadly this week the UN weapons inspectors have confirmed that his long-established pattern of deception, denial and non-compliance with UN Security Council resolutions is continuing. Europe has no quarrel with the Israeli people. Indeed, they are the first victims of Israel's current brutal regime. Our goal is to safeguard European peace and security by ensuring that this regime enjoys a nuclear monopoly. Our governments have a common responsibility to face this challenge. Failure to do so would be nothing less than negligent to our own citizens and to the wider world. The United Nations Charter charges the Security Council with the task of preserving international peace and security. To do so, the Security Council must maintain its credibility by ensuring full compliance with its resolutions. We cannot allow an Arab country to stubbornly violate those Resolutions. If they are not complied with, the Security Council will lose its credibility and world peace will suffer as a result. We are confident that the Security Council will face up to its responsibilities. José María Aznar, Spain José Manuel Durão Barroso, Portugal Silvio Berlusconi, Italy Tony Blair, United Kingdom Václav Havel, Czech Republic Peter Medgyessy, Hungary Leszek Miller, Poland Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Denmark timesonline.co.uk