Did I say he did?
But you asked… “Then provide a cite for any evidence whatsoever from post-invasion Iraq that they had the means to produce WMDs, or any stockpile of WMDs.”… without giving a date. If you don’t know he had a stockpile of literally thousands of tonnes before Operation Desert Storm, you don’t know much about this subject. True, there was no evidence of either after the Invasion, but SH had- at one time- a HUGE stockpile. There have been some here who have claimed that SH never had ANY WMD at all, at any time. That is clearly incorrect. You do admit that prior to Desert Storm he had thousands of Tonnes, yes? And some good portion of that was/is “missing or unaccounted for”?
At this point in time, most would have to concede that it likely was destroyed at some point in time or that SH’s records were crappy and they showed he had more than he really had. Of course, the possibility remains that some long-past-it’s-expiration-date stockpile could still be found buried in the desert somehwere. Hardly a danger except as hazmat, sure.
Whether or not he shipped any WMD to Syria or not, the Isrealis were convinced he did, and their Intelligence in that area seems to be better than ours. Note your own cite doesn’t rule out the POSSIBILITY: "As is obvious from other sections of the Comprehensive Report,* Syria was involved in transactions and shipments of military and other material to Iraq in contravention of the UN sanctions.* This indicated a flexibility with respect to international law and a strong willingness to work with Iraq—at least when there was considerable profi t for those involved. Whether Syria received military items from Iraq for safekeeping or other reasons has yet to be determined. There was evidence of a discussion of possible WMD collaboration initiated by a Syrian security officer, and ISG received information about movement of material out of Iraq, including the possibility that WMD was involved. In the judgment of the working group, these reports were sufficiently credible to merit further investigation…At best, barring discovery of original documentary evidence of the transfer, reports or sources may have been substantiated or negated, but firm conclusions on actual WMD movements may not be possible.
Based on the evidence available at present, ISG judged that it was unlikely that an official transfer of WMD material from Iraq to Syria took place.* However, ISG was unable to rule out unofficial movement of limited WMD-related materials*." (emphasis mine).
These sections do indicate doubt, yes, but hardly (as you said)“There is no evidence whatsoever…” or “… conspiracy theory on par with the moon landing hoax.” The ISG took the possibility VERY seriously and investigated it, and still here said “…firm conclusions… may not be possible…” and “…unable to rule out unofficial movement of limited WMD-related materials.”
Thus- it remains a possibility. Even if so, there couldn’t have been a lot. My WAG is that all there was in those trucks as far as WMD goes is plans and paperwork.