The 1999 Study projecting the results of an invasion of Iraq

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB207/index.htm

This was 'hidden' by Don Rumsfeld

How Iraq's water supply was destroyed

http://www.commondreams.org/views01/0808-07.htm

Power of hate speech and the Big Lie

http://lastleftb4hooterville.blogspot.com/2007/03/whats-in-word-power-of-hate-speech-and.html

Sowing Disention Among the Insurgency ( pdf )

http://www.mountainrunner.us/files/Sowing_Dissension.pdf

Project for the New American Century

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_for_the_New_American_Century

Security First : Ours, Theirs, and the Global Order

http://dspace.wrlc.org/bitstream/1961/4011/1/A370+-+Security+First.pdf

One further piece of information. Check the original PNAC policy statement and note names of the members.

Now try an experiment. Imagine 'Desert Crossing' is the policy of the Cheney/Bush administration. How well does the model fit the train of events ?

Or to steal a line.

The President of the United States has gone so far as to advise Congress what legislation is out of bounds for consideration re: Iraq as to meet automatic veto should it be promulgated. This does not seem like an adequate support of Congress' duty to vette engagements in foreign conflict and define - as opposed to administer - ongoing policy.

Despite bad weather conditions hampering the physical ability to assemble for the fourth year of an illegal invasion promoted with deception equivalent to shouting "Fire !" in a crowded theater, Americans clearly are dissatisfied with their perceptions of the Administration's direction, candor, competence and discretion.

That would be before recognition of what a colossal "haul" Halliburton and friends have made from extra-budgetary and/or improperly administered contracts - coupled with tax exemptions for super corporations - and mercenaries - and torture.

That this only scratches the surface of this horror show makes Congress' seeming inability to leave its familiar distractions of partisan politics and engage with the idea that it has lost most if not all of its real power to affect the tide of events to become an almost irrelevant vestigial appendage of government really comes at the most inconvenient time when it is once more revealed that those who most desire power are often the least deserving of it.

Perhaps that is only poetic justice after all.