This is, though!
Bill Clinton lies in Iowa stumping for Hitlery
"On Eve Of War, Bill Clinton Argued Inaction Was Riskier Than "Overthrowing Saddam"
Posted on November 28, 2007, Printed on November 28, 2007
While stumping for his wife in Iowa on Tuesday former President Bill Clinton claimed unequivocally that he had opposed the war in Iraq from the very onset. It was a much firmer declaration than any he had made prior to the March 2003 invasion. And Clinton's aides later clarified that he had restrained his pre-war criticism out of respect for a sitting president's military decisions.
The statement, nevertheless, caused a stir among reporters and opposing campaigns, both of whom saw a bit of revisionist history.
One notable example that has yet to make the rounds is a March 18, 2003, op-ed by Bill Clinton in the UK Guardian, titled "Trust Tony's Judgment." Clinton chastised the European states that had vetoed a resolution by ex-Prime Minister Blair justifying the use of force against Saddam if the Iraqi dictator did not meet several time-specific deadlines for weapons inspections.
More importantly, Clinton rationalized the impending war on grounds that it would be far less dangerous than doing nothing at all.
As Clinton opined:
"As Blair has said, in war there will be civilian was well as military casualties. There is, too, as both Britain and America agree, some risk of Saddam using or transferring his weapons to terrorists. There is as well the possibility that more angry young Muslims can be recruited to terrorism. But if we leave Iraq with chemical and biological weapons, after 12 years of defiance, there is a considerable risk that one day these weapons will fall into the wrong hands and put many more lives at risk than will be lost in overthrowing Saddam."
To read the entire op-ed click here.
© 2007 Independent Media Institute. All rights reserved."
Clinton is also a child-killer, readers!
Or didn't you know about Oklahoma City (about 16 minutes in, run time 30 mins)?
Or Waco?
And how about that first WTC attack in 1993?
