Crosswords0 min ago
Credit Where It's Due Part 3.....
17 Answers
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/wo rld-us- canada- 4354556 5
Great to see so much world wide support for responding to Russian aggression. Thanks.
Great to see so much world wide support for responding to Russian aggression. Thanks.
Answers
Difficult to see any other country with the motive, nor the track record. And to top it all the reaction from Russia was exactly what one would expect from some bully trying to pass blame on to everyone else, including the abused country. And in the other direction it's not easy to think of a reason to blame Russia if the culprit was some other country. There's...
10:03 Tue 27th Mar 2018
The beeb has been going on about absolute proof
whereas i thought it was an open-door argument:
" if you dont support us - you will be next!"
and they all thought - oo-er she's right !
Tonight's Beeb effort - "Are there reds in gas marks under YOUR bed?" - - sorry Russian Spy Assassins
said there was some idea that Novichiks were undetectable - but shove it into a gas chromatograph and it will give a signal ....
whereas i thought it was an open-door argument:
" if you dont support us - you will be next!"
and they all thought - oo-er she's right !
Tonight's Beeb effort - "Are there reds in gas marks under YOUR bed?" - - sorry Russian Spy Assassins
said there was some idea that Novichiks were undetectable - but shove it into a gas chromatograph and it will give a signal ....
As also a sceptic of the evidence it is a pity it cannot be openly shared with us the public. After Bliar's methods of getting (dirty dossiers) us to agree to go to war it is the least they could do.
However, given the countries now supporting action it would appear there may be some substance in the allegations(although I do suspect the US is using a golden opportunity to rid itself of known (but not provable) spies)
However, given the countries now supporting action it would appear there may be some substance in the allegations(although I do suspect the US is using a golden opportunity to rid itself of known (but not provable) spies)
But we aren't trying to go to war here.
I am struggling to see what sort of ulterior motive the UK could have for apportioning blame without being as sure as is reasonable.
I suspect the "evidence" is to a large extent technical and chemical, as well as the very powerful circumstantial.
It isn't as if the general public would know chemical formulae for this particular class of agent and be likely to go "ah yes, of course!" and presenting whatever such evidence, apart from being likely to interfere with the analysis by independent scientists, would in any case be unlikely to satisfy anyone who wants to believe otherwise, because tossing conspiracy theories around is just too easy.
I am struggling to see what sort of ulterior motive the UK could have for apportioning blame without being as sure as is reasonable.
I suspect the "evidence" is to a large extent technical and chemical, as well as the very powerful circumstantial.
It isn't as if the general public would know chemical formulae for this particular class of agent and be likely to go "ah yes, of course!" and presenting whatever such evidence, apart from being likely to interfere with the analysis by independent scientists, would in any case be unlikely to satisfy anyone who wants to believe otherwise, because tossing conspiracy theories around is just too easy.
Difficult to see any other country with the motive, nor the track record. And to top it all the reaction from Russia was exactly what one would expect from some bully trying to pass blame on to everyone else, including the abused country. And in the other direction it's not easy to think of a reason to blame Russia if the culprit was some other country. There's enough evidence there for the case to be answered properly, the accused are showing that they are unable to do so, which convinces most.