David Kay releases report; says Iraq wanted to have WMD; so what?
Saturday, October 4th, 2003 byChief weapons inspector David Kay released his long awaited report (Awaited by whom? Like there were going to be any surprises!) on Iraq’s imaginary WMD program; King George the Witless immediately seized upon it and stated that he was “even more convinced with the Kay report that we did the right thing.”
What did Kay have to say? Well for one thing, Iraq’s WMD program spanned more than two decades! Gee, now that’s impressive. Hey wait a moment, my own personal WMD program has lasted at least that long! I just haven’t accomplished much! And apparently, neither had Hussein! Apparently, Kay determined that Iraq’s WMD program “involved thousands of people, billions of dollars and was elaborately shielded by security and deception operations that continued even beyond the end of Operation Iraqi Occupation Freedom.” Wow, talk about a poor return-on-investment! Hey David, have you ever heard of Occam’s Razor? Maybe the program wasn’t super-secret…maybe…wait for it here…maybe it didn’t even exist!.
Well Kay isn’t as stupid as his master, and apparently he has recently entertained that very notion, although as only one of the explanations for how that multi-billion dollar lethal cornucopia could have vanished without a trace! As was expected, Kay came forward with no new evidence. He did put forward a bit of circumstantial evidence, noting that two key scientists who had collaborated with his team were unceremoniously wacked by the Iraqi underground, and reasoned that perhaps the other scientists were still ‘too scared’ to come forward with real evidence. Hmm, that strikes me as additional evidence that Dubya and his commanders are again failing in their Geneva-Convention duty of protecting Iraqi civilians – Geez, George, can’t you even run a witness protection program? Can we say ‘war-crime?’
But if after searching for half-a-year Kay had managed to turn up some real, but unrelated evidence that maybe Hussein was trying to start up a WMD program…so what? None of Dubya’s so-called pre-war ‘intelligence’ turned out to be correct! In U.S. criminal law, if you search a vehicle with a warrant issued on probable cause looking for evidence of one crime, but find evidence of another, it’s okay to bust the perp for the other crime. If, however, it turns out that the original warrant was issued under false pretenses, can you imagine how fast the case would be thrown out of court? David Kay – either tell the truth, or STFU and resign.

