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Saddam May Be The Solution
To Iraqi Dilemma By James Donahue March 15, 2006 Deposed Iraqi President
Saddam Hussein cleverly utilized the television cameras in his highly publicized trial as a “war criminal” Wednesday
to call on the Iraqi people to stop fighting among themselves. Instead of giving him
the opportunity to speak to the people and perhaps use whatever influence Saddam still has over the people, the chief judge
in the case, Raoul Abdel-Rahman, interrupted him and demanded that he stop making political speeches in his court. When Saddam refused to
stop, the judge had the television cameras turned off and ordered reporters out of the court. Judge Raoul Abdel-Rahman
is, by the very fact that he is an Iraqi and a Kurd, is caught up in the midst of the civil conflict now raging in his country.
Saddam’s alleged mistreatment of the Kurds during his years in power may have had a lot to do with how this judge reacted
to the former dictator’s actions on Wednesday. Yet if the truth were
known, Saddam was the very medicine that There is actually thoughts
that perhaps Psychic Aaron C. Donahue’s proposal, to apologize to Saddam and then give him back his authority as President
of Iraq, would be the only solution to what has been done since American and British forces invaded that country. While it is true that
Saddam was a dictator who ruled with a harsh fist, and destroyed his political enemies by assassination and executions, It now appears that it
took someone like Saddam to keep the three powerful religious factions in With Saddam out of power,
and the American military caught up in the chaos of fighting insurgents, many of them coming from surrounding Arab nations,
the gloves appear to be off among the Shiites and Sunnis. They are busy killing each other and launching what threatens to
be an all-out civil war, even while American forces are still on the ground. Can the frantic effort
to elect and seat a democratic alliance of the three factions save the day? It does not appear that such a government can
be formed and rooted fast enough to head off the bloodshed. That judge might have
done well to have let Saddam speak on Wednesday. He gave the appearance of leadership and strength, something that no single
person has shown in Dressed in a black suit,
Saddam stood before the chief judge and said: “Let the Iraqi people unite and resist the invaders and their backers.
Don’t fight among yourselves,” he said. “In my eyes, you are the resistance to the American invasion.” The exchange between
Saddam and the judge was powerful. Abdel-Rahman interrupted
Saddam, saying he was not allowed to give political speeches in the court. “I am the head
of state,” answered Saddam. “You are being
tried in a criminal case. Stop your political speech,” the judge ordered. “Had it not been
for politics I wouldn’t be here,” Saddam said. Before the cameras were
turned off, Saddam said: “What happened in the last days is bad. You will live in darkness and rivers of blood for no
reason.” We have to wonder what
else he might have said if given the opportunity. |
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