Russia Moved WMDS While Former CIA in Full CYA Mode on WMDs Intel.

The Intelligent Summit already covered the much anticipated Saddam Tapes meeting, where I reported earlier, produced interesting and surprising information revealing that WMDs were moved out of Iraq into Russia. But, shhhhh! The MSM refuse to cover such nonsense! Well, 8 days before the Saddam Tapes summit, CNN covered a story about a former CIA in a full CYA-mode putting the blame on, of course, President Bush on using bad WMDs intel as a case to go war in Iraq. Eight days later CNN reports about the Saddam Tapes but about 3/4 a way down, in a non sequitur moment, inserted a piece about the Mohammed cartoon,

The summit Web site states that the group supports the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed, which have prompted widespread violence across the globe.

"In solidarity with the people of Denmark and in support of freedom of speech, the Intelligence Summit offers free conference admission to Danish passport holders," it states.

Perhaps CNN is trying to get the Muslim community to sic on the people of the summit Web site?

Now, is it any wonder that we had people screaming from the very beginning, who were so sure of themselves with captions saying "WMD intel dead wrong" when many of us continued to have an open mind on this? Even when many of us knew nearly two years ago thousand and thousand of captured Iraqi documents were found and that it would take many months to decipher? Or that MiG jets were buried in the sands of Iraq? Or that Saddam kept the UN inspection team on the run by allowing and then denying them entry numerous times? Yet had Saddam talking about chemical weapons in the tapes which provided strong evidence that Iraq's chemical weapons program was hidden from UN inspectors.

Meanwhile, I'll keep an open mind on this WMDs in Iraq. Y'all can keep screaming that President Bush lied about WMDs.

UPDATE: More here ("proof Saddam provided support to the EIJ and by extension al-Qaeda, both of which attacked us on 9/11.") and here (lots of Iraqi documents available online since 2004).