Re: Barack Obama Pits Space Explorers Against School Children



On 9 Dec, 18:52, Quadibloc <jsav...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Dec 9, 10:02 am, Ian Parker <ianpark...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Rational argument seems to be difficult for you. All I am saying is
this. To produce chemical or biological weapons you need good
laboratory facilities.

That depends on what you mean by "good laboratory facilities".

The laboratory facilities of the average U.S. high school aren't good
enough to build an atomic bomb. Chemical or biological weapons, they
could pull off.

The CIA are trying to tell us that attack with
WMD is imminent (Like it was with Saddam Hussein).

If there is an attack it will, like the Anthrax atttacks have
originated in the US.

Then, assuming there are no lab facilities in the Middle East as good
as those in an American high school, obviously the terrorists will
have to send someone over here pretending to be a schoolteacher. He
manages to get hired to teach a high school chemistry class... and,
just like the 9/11 hijackers, who got their pilot training in the
U.S., the rest will be history.

But AQ in the West does not get iots materials from the Middle East.
You forget one thing too. All Middle Eastern governments without
exception are opposed to AQ. Chemical weapons have not been used in
Iraq either where the insurgents are a lot stronger (thanks to the
US). You cricise Assad for torturing people. I don't approve, but that
is the way they do things. That is what happens to AQ, bretheren or
whatever else they call themselves, not only in Syria, but also in
Jordan, Egypt etc.

The only possibility, and it is just as faint possibility, is that
"moderate" country where women are not allowed to drive and where
Moslems and non Moslems are treated very differently. Some wealthy
sheik may have set up a lab, but extremely unlikely.

No sir, a chemical/biological attack on the US is unlikely, but if it
does take place it will be rogue elements of the CIA. Any other
scenario is just too improbable for serious consideration.


- Ian Parker
.



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