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Originally posted by Mr. Tinkertrain
I was at fallujah.
Come get me and hold me responsible for whatever you think I did wrong.
Originally posted by Sri Oracle
I'm personally not going beyond my keyboard....
...but post your name and address and see how far you get with that statement amongst the general public.
Originally posted by Sri Oracle
Fallujah was a sick, sick, sick event and it is only creating more sickness each and every day.
rather than "come and get me" you should be apologetic and remorseful.
Did the US invade pockystan? No. Are they killing each other there? Yes. Have they been doing it for years? Yes.
Did sadam kill off the other sects for years? Yes
I rest my case.
As you WELL know, each moozie sect leader# thinks the others are apostate infidels and therefore fit for killin.
Did the US invade Mexico? No. Are they killing each other there? Yes. Have they been doing it for years? Yes.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
Originally posted by Logarock
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
reply to post by fleetlord
Data has been avaliable for years on this. There was an article (2006, I think) that stated the radiation levels in Fallujah were 100,000 times as much as those in post-war Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
Who took the readings what was the RAD reading?
100,000 times? This is simply not possible.
Insane number, isn't it? Here's an article that claims 25% of newborns in Fallujah have serious abnormalities: www.globalresearch.ca...
This is sick. I have seen horrible things in the world, both physical and psychological, but the horrors of having your child come out of the womb with extreme mutations is the sickest f*cking thing that war has ever produced. I would prefer the massacre of my people over having my people reproduce into what is now the radiated remains of Fallujah. Anyone who supports this campaign is a waste of sperm, proven by their ability to project their own inadequacies as human beings into the lives of innocent people.
And people support this, blindly, and without emotion because it will never happen in fortress America.
Originally posted by TrueBrit
reply to post by mordant1
I can see from the way you debate this subject that you have no grasp of morality what so ever, and that you are biased against the persons being affected by this tragic set of circumstances.
I believe you are probably an islamophobe , that makes you just as bad as a nazi in my book. Slamming all the ignorance you can into your attitude toward this subject, make your words ugly, and your opinions invalid. You have abandoned all the qualities of compassion and understanding which seperate humanity from apes , and that makes me sick.
Originally posted by jerico65
Why? Hoping someone visits his house and shoots him? Internet tough guy.
How about using that wonderful GC against the insurgents that were using civilians as human shields, taking cover in mosques, hospitals and homes, which are all violations of the GC and LOAC.
But of course, it's never the fault of the insurgents. They are all just innocents and it's the big, bad US military that's always at fault.
Rant off.
The last major remnant of Saddam Hussein's nuclear program - a huge stockpile of concentrated natural uranium reached a Canadian port Saturday to complete a secret U.S. operation that included a two-week airlift from Baghdad and a ship voyage crossing two oceans.
The removal of 550 metric tons of "yellowcake" - the seed material for higher-grade nuclear enrichment - was a significant step toward closing the books on Saddam's nuclear legacy. It also brought relief to U.S. and Iraqi authorities who had worried the cache would reach insurgents or smugglers crossing to Iran to aid its nuclear ambitions.
What is now left is the final and complicated push to clean up the remaining radioactive debris at the former Tuwaitha nuclear complex about 12 miles (19 kilometers) south of Baghdad
U.S. and Iraqi forces have guarded the 23,000-acre (9,300-hectare) site - surrounded by huge sand berms - following a wave of looting after Saddam's fall that included villagers toting away yellowcake storage barrels for use as drinking water cisterns.
The most important looted nuclear site, less than a mile down the road, is the Tuwaitha Nuclear Research Center, where U.N. weapons inspectors had catalogued tons of partially enriched uranium and natural uranium -- metals suitable for processing into the core of a nuclear weapon. Iraqi civilians have stripped it of computers, furniture and much equipment; whether dangerous nuclear materials were taken is unknown.
United Nations nuclear inspectors, barred from Iraq by Washington, are increasingly worried that the widespread looting and ransacking of Iraq's nuclear facilities may result in terrorists building a radioactive "dirty bomb".
******SKIP******
The main worry revolves around the fate of at least 200 radioactive isotopes which were stored at the sprawling al-Tuwaitha nuclear complex, 15 miles south of Baghdad. It has seen widespread looting, and reports from Baghdad speak of locals making off with barrels of raw uranium and the isotopes which are meant for medical or industrial use.
Shortly after the collapse of Saddam Hussein's government on April 9, villagers stormed the sprawling site and looted barrels and jugs filled with hazardous materials.
U.S. military officials, currently conducting a damage assessment at the site, said Tuesday that 20 percent of the known radioactive materials stored at the facility are missing.
Fallujah II was one of Iraq's principal CW precursor production facilities before the Gulf war. In the last two years the Iraqis have upgraded the facility and brought in new chemical reactor vessels and shipping containers with a large amount of production equipment. They have expanded chlorine output far beyond pre-Gulf war production levels—capabilities that can be diverted quickly to CW production. Iraq is seeking to purchase CW agent precursors and applicable production equipment and is trying to hide the activities of the Fallujah plant.
******SKIP******
The Fallujah III Castor Oil Production Plant is situated on a large complex with an historical connection to Iraq's CW program. Of immediate BW concern is the potential production of ricin toxin
Fallujah was heavily industrialised during the Saddam era, with the construction of several large factories, including one closed down by United Nations Special Commission (UNSCOM) in the 1990s that may have been used to create chemical weapons
Spy satellite pictures of Falluja 2 identifying it as a chemical weapons site were earlier published by the CIA, and a report by Britain's joint intelligence committee, published with Tony Blair's imprimatur last September, also focused on Falluja 2 as a rebuilt plant "formerly associated with the chemical warfare programme".
UN weapons inspectors toured the Falluja 2 plant last December and Hans Blix, the chief inspector, reported to the security council that the chemical equipment there might have to be destroyed.
Baghdad continuously rebuilt and expanded dual-use infrastructure that it could divert quickly to CW production. The best examples were the chlorine and phenol plants at the Fallujah II facility. Both chemicals have legitimate civilian uses but also are raw materials for the synthesis of precursor chemicals used to produce blister and nerve agents.
Fallujah might just be a ruptured chemical weapons of mass destruction cask
******SKIP******
What is most troubling in this, is if this is Saddam WMD, this means his containers were buried near water supply and drainage. It means the containers have approximately a 10 year earth life, and that expired several years ago.
Iraq very well can have dozens of these sites rupturing over then next decade contaminating ground water and river water, and no one will notice until the deformed children start appearing.
AS the US reeled from the death of nine marines in Iraq at the weekend, insurgents in Fallujah claimed to have obtained chemical weapons and threatened to use them in any battle for control of the rebel stronghold.
12 miles (19 kilometers) south of Baghdad
Tuwaitha Nuclear Research Center s less than 50 miles from Fallujah.
A chemical plant which the US says is a key component in Iraq's chemical warfare arsenal was secretly built by Britain in 1985 behind the backs of the Americans, the Guardian can disclose.
Documents show British ministers knew at the time that the £14m plant, called Falluja 2, was likely to be used for mustard and nerve gas production.
Originally posted by oozyism
So Baghdad is not effected but Falluja is? Or am I wrong in saying Baghdad is not effected?
******SKIP******
So it is 12 miles South of Baghdad, but 50 miles away from Fallujah, yet Fallujah is effected but not Baghdad. If Baghdad is also effected that your what you are saying holds more weight.
When the US took control of Iraq on 9 April 2003, Tuwaitha and other nuclear sites were not properly secured. Occupying forces also failed to conduct an inventory of materials at any of the sites.
Just one day later, the door of one storage area at Tuwaitha was found breached. The IAEA asked US forces to secure the storage facility sometime after April 11 but, by May 3 when US forces conducted a site survey, they were still letting scores of "workers" enter and take whatever they liked. Seven sites associated with Iraq's nuclear program have been visited by the Pentagon's special nuclear programs' teams since the war ended, and all showed signs of "looting".
Residents living near Tuwaitha reportedly took barrels of nuclear material, known as "yellowcake", and other containers because they needed them to store food, water, milk and yoghurt. They didn’t know the barrels were radioactive and toxic and that they were exposing themselves to severe risk. Witnesses report seeing people carrying containers and emptying low-level radioactive contents into the soil or local water supplies. Warning signs to the local community were limited and only written in English. Some of the looted material is now being returned to a nearby mosque for storage, but it has not been contained.
Local doctors are concerned that people are showing signs of radiation sickness. Dr. Jaafar Nasser Suhayb, who runs a nearby clinic, said that over a five-day period he treated about 20 patients...
Tuwaitha is less than 50 miles from Fallujah
Originally posted by oozyism
#1. Birth Place of Saddam was Tikrit which is 140 km North West of Baghdad.
Fallujah is in the Sunni triangle as they called it. They are against occupation, they weren't against the removal of Saddam.
Originally posted by Keyhole
Cont'd
Fullujah was one of Saddam loyalists strongholds and only 50 miles from a nuclear research facility!
Could it be the these Saddam Loyalists were the ones who looted this nuclear research complex and stole the missing radioactive material that went missing, brought it back to Fallujah,
Originally posted by Keyhole
I was pointing out that the plant was LOOTED, Fallujah had ALOT of hard core Saddam followers there
Originally posted by oozyismI don't even think this is your theory, I'm starting to think it is CBS, am I right ^^