So, isn’t this the Hans Blix statement that is used by the “right and the pro-Bush types” to describe Iraq as being in material breech?
NotfooledbW, you’ve used part of this statement as evidence that Iraq was in compliance because their cooperation ‘can be seen as “active”, or even “proactive”’ And you’ve stated Iraq was in complete compliance as a fact. If your authority states that “Nor do they necessarily cover all areas of relevance.”, why can’t the “right and the pro-Bush types”, or anyone else for that matter, read that as Iraq’s compliance was not complete?
I personally am not familiar to which areas of relevance Blix is referring to, but if this paragraph was on a SAT reading comprehension section, I don’t think the correct answer would include “The author describes Iraq as being in complete compliance with all relevant areas of the initiatives”.
But…but…but, the Bush myth has been kept from “being seriously questioned and examined”. So obviously Doe v. Bush was not a serious examination. Yes, apparently, no one has given much serious thought or examintion to this invasion. If they had, they would obviously agree with NotfooledbyW.
NotfooledbW calls Bush irrational, but Bush had a clear goal—the removal of Saddam Hussein from power (with his execution later being the cherry on top), and he successfully accomplished his goal.
NotfooledbW’s goal apparently is to prove that the invasion of Iraq had nothing that could be possibly interpreted as giving Bush the authority to do so, since 1441 was never voted on with regard to Iraqi compliance. But in 18 pages of this thread and in other threads, he apparently can’t find anyone that agrees with his interpretation.
I guess this is because no one understands what “all” and “enforce” mean and everyone has let Bush off the hook because they’re guilty-feeling war supporters or they’re stupid.
This reminds me of another wall—o’—text poster here who had a case before an appeals court. All the lawyers on the board told her she didn’t have much chance of succeeding based on the information she had provided. But she had gone to the law library to research her case and if the lawyers didn’t agree that the statutes and precedents that she cited as supporting her appeal, then they just didn’t get the facts of the case or were not interpreting the legal authorities correctly and didn’t understand that the law was on her side. She had a self-described intuitive understanding of the law because her legal readings made sense to her and confirmed her view that she was right. IIRC, that appeal was lost badly.
The Iraq invasion is certainly worthy of debate. I just don’t find NotfooledbyW to be a good debater. If he was, maybe he could find people that agree with his interpretation, instead of pointing to other people who have disagreed with people about something who have disagreed with him about something. He also wouldn’t present his opinions as facts.