28th Kingdom
Unregistered
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2006
- Messages
- 947
Drug Control Office Faulted For Issuing Fake News Tapes
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A54651-2005Jan6.html
Fake News Gets White House OK
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A36694-2005Mar15.html
"David E. Sanger writes in the New York Times: "Behind President Bush's recent shift in dealing with Iran's nuclear program lies a less visible goal: to rewrite, in effect, the main treaty governing the spread of nuclear technology, without actually renegotiating it. "In their public statements and background briefings in recent days, Mr. Bush's aides have acknowledged that Iran appears to have the right -- on paper, at least -- to enrich uranium to produce electric power. But Mr. Bush has managed to convince his reluctant European allies that the only acceptable outcome of their negotiations with Iran is that it must give up that right. . . .
"Mr. Bush could have called for renegotiating the treaty. But in background interviews, administration officials say they have neither the time nor the patience for that process. By the time all 189 signers come to an agreement, noted one official who left the White House recently: 'The Iranians will look like the North Koreans, waving their bombs around. We can't afford to make that mistake again.'"
Yea... they're good people... they would never lie or try to deceive you.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A54651-2005Jan6.html
Fake News Gets White House OK
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A36694-2005Mar15.html
"David E. Sanger writes in the New York Times: "Behind President Bush's recent shift in dealing with Iran's nuclear program lies a less visible goal: to rewrite, in effect, the main treaty governing the spread of nuclear technology, without actually renegotiating it. "In their public statements and background briefings in recent days, Mr. Bush's aides have acknowledged that Iran appears to have the right -- on paper, at least -- to enrich uranium to produce electric power. But Mr. Bush has managed to convince his reluctant European allies that the only acceptable outcome of their negotiations with Iran is that it must give up that right. . . .
"Mr. Bush could have called for renegotiating the treaty. But in background interviews, administration officials say they have neither the time nor the patience for that process. By the time all 189 signers come to an agreement, noted one official who left the White House recently: 'The Iranians will look like the North Koreans, waving their bombs around. We can't afford to make that mistake again.'"
Yea... they're good people... they would never lie or try to deceive you.
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