posted on Feb, 5 2004 @ 11:03 PM
Show the lie.
Let me give you a scenerio.
Mr. A is a CEO, and B and C are his "go to" info guys.
Mr. A knows that taking over Company Ion should be done because there are 120,000 jobs withthis company but that top Ion guys have been thought to be
involved in criminal activity.
He asks "Do they have illegal material?" B and C say that it is likely but not 100%. He knows that outside information mostly confirms B and C's
findings although there is some info the suggests otherwise. He asks "What is your professional opinion no the material from all the information
gathered?" They say "Yes, they do have illegal material."
So he takes over the company under the pretense that they have been involved in illegal activity.
Upon aquasition (sp) they find that the illegal activity was thought to be happening was superfitial and misleading because although there is
paperwork to confirm it, there is no product. They were very corrupt projects.
Did they Lie Lie Lie? No, mislead maybe. Made a mistake yes.
I know that this is not the best analogy, but it proves a point.
There are many more forces at work than that which we know about.
How if Clinton did not know the intel was faulty, was Bush supposed to suddenly know? Because we had troops onsite to check like we do now?