The same way he did during Vietnam. I still haven't heard an explanation for Billy Blyth's little excursion to Moscow during the height of the cold war.
You were snowed by this insolent bloody rubbish:
[Which insults our intelligence and spins the original post, written in an attempt to create "moral equivilence" [IE: To support our enemies!] between the positions held by more than 90% of UK subjects -- and effectively all of its government -- and Hilly-Billy Bubbafoucco! One of US, no less!]
<< This was in a British newspaper, mind. So he's not only speaking as if he is speaking for your country (a claim he can't legitimately make), but he's also mouthing off behind your back too. >>
While it is true that the filthy piece of anti-American hatred that leads this tread was carried in a disgusting no-account foreign rag, the treasonous, predatory, lying, looting, mass-murdering serial sexual criminal of whom the EUROtrash are so enamoured was quoted -- in an attempt to show "American support" [EUROnal dwellers still think of Peking's former '"man" in Washington' as an American] for the position held by the more than 90% of United Kingdomers who -- along with their government -- so cravenly cowardly inhabit the Jack Straw Squalid Swamp Of Moral Equivilence -- from a diatribe he delivered in California.
QUOTE:
And in the United States Of AMERICA, Bill Cli'ton led a growing chorus of demands to postpone action until Osama bin Laden, the terrorist godfather thought to be behind the 11 September atrocities, is caught.
Tensions were also growing in America, where Cli'ton used a fundraising gala in California to attack President Bush for targeting Saddam Hussein before "finishing the job" in Afghanistan.
"Saddam Hussein didn't kill 3,100 people on 11 September," declared Cli'ton. "Osama bin Laden did, and as far as we know he is still alive. Before we give up the effort in Afghanistan we need to finish the job. Bin Laden is still our biggest security threat."
Cli'ton also warned that a strike against Saddam would strip the Iraqi leader of any incentive to hold off using chemical and biological weapons. He said: "Saddam Hussein is not a good man by our definition. There is no question that he has significant stocks of chemical and biological agents.
END QUOTE.
FReegards -- Brian