Does Don King work for CNN?
Reg
location: back to the wilderness
listening to: static
registered: 1999.11.22
Ok, I'm sure some of you have seen this hideous nonsense. Actually I hope the ad below shows up in this post. What 5 year old came up with "Showdown Iraq"?
Is Don Rumsfeld in charge of CNN? The media is selling this war as if it was "The Rumble In The Jungle". I can't be the only one that's got a problem with this.
–--
'The only way to avoid getting crushed by absurdity, is to humbly include the absurd in our calculations.'
Reg
(view)
Ok, I'm sure some of you have seen this hideous nonsense. Actually I hope the ad below shows up in this post. What 5 year old came up with "Showdown Iraq"?
Is Don Rumsfeld in charge of CNN? The media is selling this war as if it was "The Rumble In The Jungle". I can't be the only one that's got a problem with this.
–--
'The only way to avoid getting crushed by absurdity, is to humbly include the absurd in our calculations.'
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After four years, U.N. weapons inspectors are back in Iraq after a new U.N. resolution demanded their return. On January 27, Hans Blix, the chief U.N. weapons inspector, told the U.N. Security Council that Iraq could not account for stocks of anthrax and a deadly nerve gas that it said it had destroyed. 
TIME's in-depth coverage of the debate over invading Iraq, the mechanics of regime change and the challenge of securing and supporting a post-Saddam Iraq.
Watch SHOWDOWN: IRAQ anchored by CNN's 
From building ties to Saddam to removing him from power, the U.S. urges for a regime change.
Operation Desert Storm quickly drove Iraq's armies from Kuwait but Iraqi President Saddam Hussein remained in power. Ten years later, CNN examines the aftermath of the Persian Gulf War.
ore than 10 years after the Persian Gulf War, the world is locked in another showdown with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Iraq has accepted a new U.N. resolution demanding that U.N. inspectors be given unhindered access to any suspected Iraqi weapons site or face "serious consequences." But President George W. Bush has warned that the United States will have "zero tolerance" for any Iraqi interference with inspections and made it clear that it will launch military strikes against Iraq if it deems it necessary.
