A Fly on the Wall

Quote of the Day:
"Kudzu and lies have a lot in common. Once planted they overrun and destroy their surroundings."
~ V. F. ~

Any Southerner who has a garden knows about kudzu. Originally brought to the US from Japan as part of an exhibit for an oriental garden, it quickly invaded the landscape, overrunning and killing thousands of acres of native trees and plants. A lie is similar to kudzu in that it can take over and drive any attempt at uncovering the Truth of 9-11 into darkness.

The Financial Times report:

JERUSALEM, APRIL 11: Israeli defence officials asked Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to raise a military option against Iran's nuclear programme with US President George Bush in talks in Texas on Monday, Israel's Army Radio said.

The radio said US defense officials had so far refused Israeli entreaties to discuss attacking Iranian nuclear facilities as a last resort should diplomatic pressure fail.

Israeli and US officials were not immediately available for comment. Sharon planned to raise Iran's atomic development drive with Bush but it was unclear whether he would suggest a possible military strike. The talks were to be devoted mainly to Israel's planned Gaza pullout and other peace issues with Palestinians.

The Jewish state has made clear it considers all options legitimate for preventing its arch-enemy getting the bomb. But analysts agree that Israel would be unlikely to resort to force unless authorised by its chief ally the United States.

Iran, which denies seeking a nuclear bomb, is in talks with the European Union on curbing its uranium enrichment, a process that could be used to produce nuclear weapons.

Army Radio said Israel, believed to be the Middle East's only nuclear power, wants to prepare a military alternative. "We are not managing to get the Americans to talk about what will happen if the diplomatic efforts fail and Iran resumes enriching uranium, putting it on track to an atomic bomb," it quoted a senior defense official as saying he told Sharon.

Bush has said he backs the EU-led efforts to get Iran to come clean on its nuclear programme but that the US has not ruled out the possibility of military strikes.

Israel sent jets to destroy the Iraqi reactor at Osiraq in 1981, driving Saddam Hussein's quest for the bomb underground.

Two heads of state recently met in Texas. Most meetings between individuals begin with pleasant small talk. It's possible their conversation included some of the following:

"I brought you some pictures drawn by a student. He wanted you to have a rememberence of the great work being formulated here today." (A. hands pictures to B.)

"Very nice. Lovely garden. Hey, this looks just like that Wall. And this one? It looks like a bulldozer and..."

"It's one of the new caterpillar tractors destroying houses in Gaza."

"Wow. What an artist. And this is..."

"Oh, this is a commemoration of our nuclear plant. The blessings it has provided have been too numerous to count."

"Oh yeah, like about 200 of them. Thanks a lot. It's a nice gift. Tell him I said, thanks." (Places pictures on the table.)

"Now listen, B, about the Iranian problem. We can't go any further without discussing how to gather sympathy for an attack. I think we could use some of the photos from our raid on Iraq in 1981 as evidence. The prints are a little grainy but..."

"No, no, wait a minute, I have an idea" (B. picks up student's drawing of nuke plant.) Why not use this one? I'll send it over to D. He'll know what to do with it."

"I don't know. Someone might recognize the site as ours."

"Naw. It'll never happen. Besides. it worked at the UN didn't it? And the people in this country will believe anything I say."

"Yes. Your right about that. No one pays any attention to details. If they ask any questions we can just say they are paranoid and anti-Semitic. Good idea."

"Just don't let your guys get caught doing the happy dance again, A."

"They were merely celebrating and only a few were actually seen. Kids need to have a little fun."

"Okay then, don't worry about a thing. Good 'ol D. can take care of anything. Hey, ain't this chicken salad great?"

Iran nuke commercial hits TV markets
Spot depicting atomic terror attack in NYC to be seen in 20 cities

Posted: April 13, 2005
1:00 a.m. Eastern

© 2005 WorldNetDaily.com

A commercial produced by an organization fighting for the freedom of Iran that depicts a nuclear terror attack in America – the kind many experts believe is possible should Tehran get the bomb – will run in 20 markets across the country this month.

Titled "An Atomic 9-11: When Evil is Appeased," the spot, sponsored by the Iran Freedom Foundation, is based on a scenario described in the new WND Books release "Atomic Iran: How the Terrorist Regime Bought the Bomb and American Politicians," by Jerome R. Corsi, co-author of the best-selling "Unfit for Command."

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