Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld and Richard Armitage Say They
Can Get Assad to Say Where the Sarin Gas Is Located: Write Water Boarding Out of the Geneva
Convention.
While President Assad has responded positively to the
overture that John Kerry offered and which the Russians have endorsed, President
Barack Obama is talking to the nation on Tuesday night, September 10th,
the day before the anniversary of the September 11th attack in 2001 on the World Trade
Center. Obama hopes to lay out his plan to bring justice to bear on the Sarin gassing of
innocent adults and children in Syria.
While Assad met on Monday with Charlie Rose and laid out his
innocence in the gassing, pointing instead to the Syrian rebels who seek to
depose him, Assad offered instead a threat of escalating warfare in the region
if the U.S. attacks his regime.
By Rasputin P. Crowley PCW News Service
By Tuesday, Assad had announced that he would take up Kerry's
offer and turn over the Syrian stockpile of chemical weapons.
Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld and Richard Armitage meeting at
Rumsfeld’s Misery Plantation in Virgina questioned whether or not Assad could
be trusted to reveal where the stockpiles of weapons are located.
“We feel it imperative that the Geneva Convention be
rewritten to remove water boarding from any definition of torture,” said
Cheney. Rumsfeld agreed. “We can find that Sarin gas and while we’re
at it we may also find Iraq’s yellow cake uranium, too.”
Dr. Wilma Shepcomen of the Center for the Rejection of Forced Allegiances said "sharing government and decision making is hard work and most personalities like Assad, Saddam Hussein, Pinochet, Pol Pot, Mao, Stalin, Hitler and others prefer not to be troubled with the it. Cheney and Rummy hate it too, but are less likely to be so openly critical of it."
Dr. Wilma Shepcomen of the Center for the Rejection of Forced Allegiances said "sharing government and decision making is hard work and most personalities like Assad, Saddam Hussein, Pinochet, Pol Pot, Mao, Stalin, Hitler and others prefer not to be troubled with the it. Cheney and Rummy hate it too, but are less likely to be so openly critical of it."
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