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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: i-node who wrote (162090)	2/25/2003 4:29:18 PM
From: SilentZ	Respond to of 1588025

>The abyss has no middle. Tell McCain or Lieberman that... -Z

To: i-node who wrote (162090)	2/25/2003 5:49:31 PM
From: tejek	Respond to of 1588025

Oh Wise One, tell me its all lies.....bad, bad lies. Mr. Reagan said that Saddam was not a terrorist. It can't be true! How's it going.....done't you miss posting to me......hehehehe! progressive.org In 1982, the Reagan Administration took Iraq off its list of countries alleged to sponsor terrorism, making it eligible to receive high-tech items generally denied to those on the list. Conventional military sales began in December of that year. Representative Samuel Gejdenson, Democrat of Connecticut, chairman of a House subcommittee investigating "United States Exports of Sensitive Technology to Iraq," stated in 1991: "From 1985 to 1990, the United States Government approved 771 licenses for the export to Iraq of $1.5 billion worth of biological agents and high-tech equipment with military application. [Only thirty-nine applications were rejected.] The United States spent virtually an entire decade making sure that Saddam Hussein had almost whatever he wanted. . . . The Administration has never acknowledged that it took this course of action, nor has it explained why it did so. In reviewing documents and press accounts, and interviewing knowledgeable sources, it becomes clear that United States export-control policy was directed by U.S. foreign policy as formulated by the State Department, and it was U.S. foreign policy to assist the regime of Saddam Hussein."