The Central Intelligence Agency reported to Congress that “On 7 December 2002, Iraq submitted a 12,200-page weapons declaration under United Nations Security Council Resolution 1441. In that declaration, Iraq still maintained that it possessed no WMD, including BW or CW.”
Now the CIA refuses to confirm or deny this statement, which is still on its Web site.
The Project for Government Oversight requested documents from CIA under the Freedom of Information Act, to which CIA responded that it “can neither confirm nor deny the existence or nonexistence” of that very same weapons declaration it has posted on its Web site.
Some people argue that the Bush administration has gotten too secretive and isn’t sharing who knows what with the American public that it has a right to know. When I hear things like this, it certainly seems that way. If you can tell all of Congress, and all of the world by posting it on a government Web site, you can certainly confirm it. This seems a bit out of hand.
Bad Behavior has blocked 3432 access attempts in the last 7 days.
Jun 10, 2006
U.S. reclassifies thousands of public documents - Homeland Stupidity
Jun 12, 2006
On publishing secrets - Homeland Stupidity
Aug 23, 2006
Bits of homeland stupidity - Homeland Stupidity
Sep 06, 2006
Bush admits secret prisons, announces new terror strategy - Homeland Stupidity
Sep 14, 2006
Senators: Iraq intelligence reports overclassified in “cover up” - Homeland Stupidity
Dec 15, 2006
Mail call - Homeland Stupidity