Who would have thought that one of the worst stab in the back to George W. Bush would come from his own beloved Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld? Yet it seems that way.
Is it to exit the autobiography of Donald Rumsfeld, entitled "Known and Unknown" ("Things known and unknown things"), which the Washington Post published in advance some excerpts.
Among them there is the assertion that Bush had asked Rumsfeld "to review the plans to invade Iraq just 15 days after the September 11 attacks." In his autobiography, however, the former President Bush wrote that he had made that request to only six weeks after Rumsfeld.
seems a little difference, but two weeks after the September 11 Afghanistan was not yet even been invaded, and the news that you were already preparing for war on Iraq clearly reinforces the hypothesis - many already certainty - that the attacks on the Twin Towers have as ultimate the oil fields of Saddam Hussein.
news on this inexplicable haste to attack Iraq - which actually dates back at least to February of 2001 - we had already found in abundance, as documented by the following excerpt,
but so far had come from people like Richard Clarke or Paul O'Neill, who had declared themselves opposed to the strategy of U.S. aggression in Iraq. Now we have direct confirmation from those who led the invasion has beginning to end, after having planned to the smallest detail. It 'also interesting that Rumsfeld looking to shift somehow the fault of the war in Iraq to Bush, saying that "he was calling him" when we all know where he was born the project of global dominance called PNAC.
When the neocons started to make friends, Bush was still playing with toy cars.
equally ambiguous Rumsfeld acknowledges in his autobiography, he had the wrong military strategy when he says that "seen in retrospect, there were times when a larger number of troops would have been helpful." In fact, he was actually born the idea that the Iraqi people would be thrown to his knees in front of the "liberator" American, and he was the first to be stunned when realized that the Iraqis would sell life dearly, forcing American soldiers to advance street by street, house to house and village to village.
Finally - how to repair damage caused to - Rumsfeld admits that "if there is a regret, is not to have resigned after the scandal of Abu Ghraib." Of course, you forgot to say in his autobiography that he was the inspiration of torture techniques that became popular just with the case of Abu Ghraib.
And they say that schizophrenia is only an invention.
Massimo Mazzucco
Link: http://www.luogocomune.net/site/modules/news/article.php?storyid=3681
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