Newsgroup: it.politica.polo
Titolo: gran cazzaro come il piduista di Arcore. Bush again links Iraq violence to 9/11

Bush again links Iraq violence to 9/11
By Jonathan S. Landay | McClatchy Newspapers
WASHINGTON - Struggling to stem growing opposition to his Iraq policy
even among Republicans, President Bush contended anew Tuesday that the
perpetrators of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in the United States are
the same as al Qaida in Iraq, a violent Iraqi insurgent group that
didn't exist until after the 2003 U.S.-led invasion.
It was the second time in two weeks that Bush has made the link in an
apparent attempt to transform lingering fear of another U.S. terrorist
attack into backing for the current buildup of U.S. troops in Iraq.
"Al Qaida is doing most of the spectacular bombings, trying to incite
sectarian violence," Bush told a business group in Cleveland, Ohio.
"The same people that attacked us on September the 11th is a crowd
that is now bombing people, killing innocent men, women and children,
many of whom are Muslims."
Al Qaida in Iraq didn't emerge until 2004. While it is inspired by
Osama bin Laden's violent ideology, there's no evidence that the Iraq
organization is under the control of the terrorist leader or his top
aides, who are believed to be hiding in tribal regions of Pakistan
bordering Afghanistan.
Moreover, the two groups have been divided over tactics and strategy.
While U.S. intelligence and military officials view al Qaida in Iraq
as a serious threat, they say the main source of violence and
instability is an ongoing contest for power between majority Shiites
and Sunnis, who dominated Saddam Hussein's regime.
Bush's speech came as Democrats in the Senate mounted a drive for
legislation that would mandate a timetable for a U.S. troop withdrawal
or set the stage for a pullout.
Four key Republican senators have broken with Bush over Iraq, and more
could desert after the administration sends a report to Congress at
week's end that is expected to chart slight improvements in security,
but virtually none on political measures aimed at reconciling rival
religious and ethnic groups.
In his speech, Bush cited the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks as the
motivation behind the continuing war in Iraq. "They will kill a
Muslim, a child or a woman at a moment's notice to achieve a political
objective," Bush said. "They are dangerous people that need to be
confronted, and that's why since Sept. 11 our policy has been to find
them and defeat them overseas so we don't have to face them here at
home again."
Before the war, the president and his aides cited Iraq's alleged
illegal chemical, biological and nuclear weapons programs to justify
the ouster of Saddam, who administration officials asserted also had
ties to al Qaida.
No such programs were found, however, and U.S. intelligence officials
have concluded that Saddam also had no operational links to al Qaida.
da 
http://www.mcclatchydc.com/homepage/story/17777.html

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Sì, l'ho sentito qui in TV. Bush è uomo disperato: il suo partito lo sringe
alle corde nel tentativo di non perdere le future elezioni politiche. A loro
servirbbe un nuovo attacca tipo le Twin Tower e, obbediente, bin Lden lo
promette...
Bush con la sua folle guerra per il petrolio e per vendetta personale ha
ammazzato 3500 americani e 300mila iracheni: roba che Saddam per fare una
simile strage ci avrebbe messo 100 anni!
Da noi un bauscia brianzolo, corrotto fino al midollo, piduista e mafioso,
per avere una grattatina di Bush sulla cotenna spelacchiata ha fatto morire
30 italiani, senza altro motivo che la sua megalomania.
Il partito repubblicano pagherà l'errore gavissimo di Bush. Blair ha già
pagato. Berlsconi quando?
e
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