...convention. Of note, the speech's concept, but not content, had been approved by Bush. Cheney argued that a return of inspectors "would provide no assurance...whatsoever of [Saddam's] compliance with UN resolutions" and could even "provide false comfort that Saddam was somehow 'back in his box'."6 He then asserted...

...the art of denial and deception. A return of inspectors would provide no assurance whatsoever of his compliance with UN resolutions. On the contrary, there is a great danger it would provide false comfort that Saddam was somehow 'back in his box."' He continued with a call...

...the art of denial and deception. A return of inspectors would provide no assurance whatsoever of his compliance with UN resolutions. On the contrary, there is a great danger it would provide false comfort that Saddam was somehow 'back in his box.'" He continued with a call...

...Powell's advocacy of the UN route: A return of inspectors would provide no assurance whatsoever of his compliance with UN resolutions. On the contrary, there...comfort that Saddam was somehow 'back in his box.' ... [T]here is no doubt that Saddam Hussein now has weapons of mass destruction — 40 Danner concludes...

...the art of denial and deception. A return of inspectors would provide no assurance whatsoever of his compliance with UN resolutions. On the contrary, there...comfort that Saddam was somehow "back in his box." Q. But one of the specific stories the Vice President cited to disparage inspections was not true,...

...did and did not have. This suggestion threatened to undermine the war plan, and Cheney rejected it. "A return of inspectors would provide no assurance...whatsoever of [Saddam's] compliance with UN resolutions," he told the Veterans of Foreign Wars in August. "On the contrary, there is a great danger that it would...

...would provide no assurance whatsoever of his compliance with UN resolutions. On the contrary, there is great danger that it would provide false comfort that Saddam was somehow "back in the box." Cheney, like other administration "hard-liners," feared "the UN route" not because it might...

...the art of denial and deception. A return of inspectors would provide no assurance whatsoever of his compliance with UN resolutions. On the contrary, there is a great danger it would provide false comfort that Saddam was somehow 'back in his box.'" He continued with a call...

...Nor could the United States rely on a resumption of UN inspections to achieve Iraq's WMD disarmament: "A return of inspectors would provide no assurance...comfort that Saddam was somehow 'back in his box.'" Cheney concluded that the conjunction of Saddam's capabilities and intentions created the conditions...

...disarmament to make an invasion unnecessary. On 26 August 2002, Cheney for example maintained that 'A return of inspectors would provide no assurance...provide false comfort that Saddam was somehow back in the box.'46 In Iraq, Germany from the very beginning took a tough stance against any contribution to...