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Originally posted by casenately
reply to post by LoonyConservative
no, you are refering to the mustard gas, which was known by all that its shelf life was expired since before the war. Doesnt count.
edit on 8-2-2012 by casenately because: (no reason given)
In 2010, a clamming boat pulled up some old artillery shells of World War I from the Atlantic Ocean south of Long Island, New York. Multiple fishermen suffered from skin blistering and respiratory irritation severe enough to require their hospitalization. This was the first instance of nonmilitary mustard gas exposure in the United States
Originally posted by casenately
reply to post by sonnny1
Not if it is expired by YEARS. like if you stick your head in a can, yes it can hurt you. If you want to kill more than like 12 people in a room, then you need the fresh and ready stuff.
stop reaching. it was un-deployable
The OP will have problems getting onto ATS if he is indeed living in Iran......Unless Iran lets him on............
The Observer (UK) From Jan 11 2004
"However, the find of a small amount of mortar shells is unlikely to satisfy a growing chorus of criticism that the much-touted weapons of mass destruction either never existed or were destroyed years ago. The Danish team has found only 36 mortar rounds buried in desert about 45 miles from Al Amarah, a southern town. But it added that up to a 100 more could still be hidden at the location. The rounds were in plastic bags and some were leaking. It seems they had been buried for at least 10 years."
From the AFP via Breitbart June 22 2005
"A Pentagon official who confirmed the findings said that all the weapons were pre-1991 vintage munitions “in such a degraded state they couldn’t be used for what they are designed for.”
The official, who asked not to be identified, said most were 155 millimeter artillery projectiles with mustard gas or sarin of varying degrees of potency."
Spacewar.com July 1 2004
"Rumsfeld said Polish Defense Minister Jerzy Szmajdzinski told him about the find when they met earlier this week at a NATO summit in Istanbul.
“He pointed out that his troops in Iraq had recently come across — I’ve forgotten the number, but something like 16 or 17 — warheads that contained sarin and mustard gas,” Rumsfeld told Newradio 600 KOGO of San Diego, California, in an interview aired Wednesday."
Originally posted by InfoKartel
reply to post by sonnny1
The OP will have problems getting onto ATS if he is indeed living in Iran......Unless Iran lets him on............
You're wrong.
Those who can afford a computer and an internet connection can get access to ATS.
ATS is NOT, I repeat, NOT a website that is blocked in Iran.
A lot of sites are but ATS is not.
So don't jump to conclusions if you don't know a couple of facts first.
Originally posted by casenately
"A Pentagon official who confirmed the findings said that all the weapons were pre-1991 vintage munitions “in such a degraded state they couldn’t be used for what they are designed for.”
The official, who asked not to be identified, said most were 155 millimeter artillery projectiles with mustard gas or sarin of varying degrees of potency."
The official, who asked not to be identified, said most were 155 millimeter artillery projectiles with mustard gas or sarin of varying degrees of potency.
Originally posted by sonnny1
Originally posted by InfoKartel
reply to post by sonnny1
The OP will have problems getting onto ATS if he is indeed living in Iran......Unless Iran lets him on............
You're wrong.
Those who can afford a computer and an internet connection can get access to ATS.
ATS is NOT, I repeat, NOT a website that is blocked in Iran.
A lot of sites are but ATS is not.
So don't jump to conclusions if you don't know a couple of facts first.
Read the article.
They will be checking your ID's at the door.They are also doing it,so they are not vulnerable to cyber attack. They are also doing it,because of upcoming elections. So yes,It would be a lot harder to access the internet from Iran.
Originally posted by InfoKartel
I am telling you this, the government systems to control the internet in Iran are worth jack #.
Originally posted by casenately
and you use this BS example of non evidence to justify CRAP arguments that there were somehow WMD when the world community of experts and scientists and specialists agree it was not a threat as sold to us.