Reply #5: Jan 2004 David Kay :The statement, "We were almost all wrong," [View All]

[EVDebs]

Transcript: David Kay at Senate hearing

Wednesday, January 28, 2004 Posted: 7:29 PM EST (0029 GMT)

Former top U.S. weapons inspector David Kay addresses the Senate Armed Services Committee.

http://www.cnn.com/2004/US/01/28/kay.transcript/

They all say 'they believed' there were WMDs, therefor they existed. Pretzel logic when you see that others in the intelligence community adamantly disbelieved there were WMDs present. And if you did express doubts you were punished.

David Kay, BTW, had his personal data stolen from SAIC where he worked after his ISG work was done:

""David Kay, who was chief weapons inspector in Iraq after nearly a decade as an executive at SAIC, said he has devoted more than a dozen hours to shutting down accounts and safeguarding his finances. He said the successful theft of personal data, by thieves who smashed windows to gain access, does not speak well of a company that is devoted to keeping the government's secrets secure.""

Break-In At SAIC Risks ID Theft
Computers Held Personal Data on Employee-Owners
by Griff Witte
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, February 12, 2005; Page E01
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A17506-2005Feb11.html