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...skillfully detailed by John Judis and Spencer Ackerman in “The First Casualty,” which is available online from The New Republic. The most flagrant case of the two governments knowingly using falsified intelligence is forged documents that alleged Iraq had been trying to import uranium from Niger...

Author: By Nicholas F.B. Smyth, | Title: Ashamed To Be an American | 7/11/2003 | See Source »

...office orally or in writing, according to Wilson’s op-ed in the New York Times. Nevertheless, on Jan. 28, 2003, President Bush said in his State of the Union address, “The British government has learned that Saddam Hussein recently sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa...

Author: By Nicholas F.B. Smyth, | Title: Ashamed To Be an American | 7/11/2003 | See Source »

...second of the two questions allowed American reporters was about Niger and the erroneous reports that Iraq was trying to acquire uranium there. The claim made it into the President's State of the Union address and has been a sore point for the White House for some time. Though members of his staff have been fumbling to answer questions about the bum information, the President was smart enough to stay miles away from an answer. He reasserted his main belief: that Saddam was a threat. To the extent he answered the question at all, he merely said: "There...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Africa: Hard Questions and Rough Dancing | 7/10/2003 | See Source »

...Blair, moreover, appears to be sticking by the Niger uranium allegation despite the White House retraction, insisting that it was based on sources besides the forged letters. U.S. officials had hinted, also, that other sources had pointed to Iraqi efforts to acquire uranium in Africa, but that none of these leads was considered strong enough to include in the President's speech...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bush and Iraq: Follow the Yellow Cake Road | 7/9/2003 | See Source »

...dark about evidence that was ostensibly directly relevant to his inquiry. And, of course, almost as soon as he was shown the Niger documents, el-Baradei and his team concluded that they were forgeries. Also, despite U.S. and British claims that "other sources" had indicated Iraqi efforts to buy uranium in Africa, el-Baradei stresses that the Niger forgeries were the only evidence offered to the investigators...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bush and Iraq: Follow the Yellow Cake Road | 7/9/2003 | See Source »

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