United Nations weapons inspectors began their work in Iraq; among the first installations to be inspected were Al Dawrah and Al Nasr, two factories that Tony Blair and George W. Bush, citing satellite photographs, had claimed were sites of renewed production of nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons. Inspectors found nothing but ruins. Another factory (known as Al Furat) that the United States has cited as evidence of a nuclear weapons program was also inspected and showed no signs of illegal activity. It was reported that one of the weapons inspectors is the co-founder of Black Rose, "a Washington-area pansexual S&M group." A UN spokesman admitted that no background checks were performed before the inspectors were hired but said that the man is "someone who has expertise in warheads and munitions, and that's what's important." American forces were preparing for large-scale
Weekly Review
Weekly Review
Weekly Review
United Nations weapons inspectors began their work in Iraq; among the first installations to be inspected were Al Dawrah and Al Nasr, two factories that Tony Blair and George W. Bush, citing satellite photographs, had claimed were sites of renewed production of nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons. Inspectors found nothing but ruins. Another factory (known as Al Furat) that the United States has cited as evidence of a nuclear weapons program was also inspected and showed no signs of illegal activity. It was reported that one of the weapons inspectors is the co-founder of Black Rose, "a Washington-area pansexual S&M group." A UN spokesman admitted that no background checks were performed before the inspectors were hired but said that the man is "someone who has expertise in warheads and munitions, and that's what's important." American forces were preparing for large-scale