Check this link out...
http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/toptease_4.html
The link to the image...
http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/Photos_2003/chiracandsaddam.jpg
Chiroc's the guy on the end in the glasses.
That second guy in the pic looks familiar...
pwned!
http://www.rushlimbaugh.com/home/daily/site_022003/content/the_chirac_hussein_connection___courtesy_of_stratfor_com.guest.html
Hmmm... I wonder. The part I find most interesting is this:
In September 1975, Hussein traveled to Paris, where Chirac personally gave him a tour of a French nuclear plant. During that visit, Chirac said, �Iraq is in the process of beginning a coherent nuclear program and France wants to associate herself with that effort in the field of reactors.� France sold two reactors to Iraq, with the agreement signed during Hussein�s visit. The Iraqis purchased a 70-megawatt reactor, along with six charges of 26 points of uranium enriched to 93 percent -- in other words, enough weapons-grade uranium to produce three to four nuclear devices. Baghdad also purchased a one-megawatt research reactor, and France agreed to train 600 Iraqi nuclear technicians and scientists -- the core of Iraq�s nuclear capability today.
Sounds innocent enough, but:
Earlier, when Giscard d�Estaing found out about the deal -- and particularly about the sale of 93 percent uranium -- he had ordered the French nuclear research facility at Saclay to develop an alternative that would take care of Iraq�s legitimate needs, but without supplying weapons-grade uranium. The product, called �caramel,� was only 3 percent enriched but entirely suitable to non-weapons needs. The French made the offer, which Iraq declined.
Hmm... Iraq was agoing to get weapons-grade uranium and it was OK, but when that was changed the backed down?