...are unwilling to do. That was unwilling, not unable. So, we need to examine how America 'allowed' itself to be scared by it's own political infrastructure which is still utilizing the 'spin' of 9-11 to carry forward political platforms for the 2008 elections. It's going to stop tonight. We are out of Iraq. Anyone whom says differently has no 'concept' about resolving terrorism, but, only 'playing war games.'
The above picture is of bodies of American dead soldiers in Iraq. One rarely sees a picture like this. It is hidden from sight of the American people. There was a lot more of this type of reporting during the Vietnam War which brought it to an end. That is why pictures with this horrific composition does not appear in the news or most 'popular' media. It by design, dead American soldiers are kept from 'plain sight' of the American public. There are no films independant or otherwise made that feature the realities of war in Iraq either. The last 'real' film footage in which Americans had a 'glimpse' of Iraq's reality was Fahrenheit 911.
White House rejected warnings on Iraq War (click here)
By JONATHAN S. LANDAY
U.S. intelligence agencies warned the Bush administration before the invasion of Iraq that ousting Saddam Hussein would create a ''significant risk'' of sectarian strife, encourage al Qaeda attacks and open the way for Iranian interference.
The Senate Intelligence Committee on Friday released declassified prewar intelligence reports and summaries of others that cautioned that establishing democracy in Iraq would be ''long, difficult and probably turbulent'' and said that while most Iraqis would welcome elections, the country's ethnic and religious leaders would be unwilling to share power.
Nevertheless, President Bush, then-Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other top aides decided not to deploy the major occupation that force military planners had recommended, planned to reduce U.S. troops rapidly after the invasion and believed that ousting Saddam would ignite a democratic revolution across the Middle East....
By JONATHAN S. LANDAY
U.S. intelligence agencies warned the Bush administration before the invasion of Iraq that ousting Saddam Hussein would create a ''significant risk'' of sectarian strife, encourage al Qaeda attacks and open the way for Iranian interference.
The Senate Intelligence Committee on Friday released declassified prewar intelligence reports and summaries of others that cautioned that establishing democracy in Iraq would be ''long, difficult and probably turbulent'' and said that while most Iraqis would welcome elections, the country's ethnic and religious leaders would be unwilling to share power.
Nevertheless, President Bush, then-Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other top aides decided not to deploy the major occupation that force military planners had recommended, planned to reduce U.S. troops rapidly after the invasion and believed that ousting Saddam would ignite a democratic revolution across the Middle East....
