halliburton Charged with selling nuke components to IRAN - GoFuckYourself.com

Paper_Amar · 05-29-2008, 08:16 AM

God damn! this is absurd. We must be taking crazy pills.

Link to Article

Faculty Evaluator: Catherine Nelson
Student Researchers: Kristine Medeiros and Pla Herr

According to journalist Jason Leopold, sources at former Cheney company Halliburton allege that, as recently as January of 2005, Halliburton sold key components for a nuclear reactor to an Iranian oil development company. Leopold says his Halliburton sources have intimate knowledge of the business dealings of both Halliburton and Oriental Oil Kish, one of Iran?s largest private oil companies.

Additionally, throughout 2004 and 2005, Halliburton worked closely with Cyrus Nasseri, the vice chairman of the board of directors of Iran-based Oriental Oil Kish, to develop oil projects in Iran. Nasseri is also a key member of Iran?s nuclear development team. Nasseri was interrogated by Iranian authorities in late July 2005 for allegedly providing Halliburton with Iran?s nuclear secrets. Iranian government officials charged Nasseri with accepting as much as $1 million in bribes from Halliburton for this information.

Oriental Oil Kish dealings with Halliburton first became public knowledge in January 2005 when the company announced that it had subcontracted parts of the South Pars gas-drilling project to Halliburton Products and Services, a subsidiary of Dallas-based Halliburton that is registered to the Cayman Islands. Following the announcement, Halliburton claimed that the South Pars gas field project in Tehran would be its last project in Iran. According to a BBC report, Halliburton, which took thirty to forty million dollars from its Iranian operations in 2003, ?was winding down its work due to a poor business environment.?

However, Halliburton has a long history of doing business in Iran, starting as early as 1995, while Vice President Cheney was chief executive of the company. Leopold quotes a February 2001 report published in the Wall Street Journal, ?Halliburton Products and Services Ltd., works behind an unmarked door on the ninth floor of a new north Tehran tower block. A brochure declares that the company was registered in 1975 in the Cayman Islands, is based in the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai and is ?non-American.? But like the sign over the receptionist?s head, the brochure bears the company?s name and red emblem, and offers services from Halliburton units around the world.? Moreover mail sent to the company?s offices in Tehran and the Cayman Islands is forwarded directly to its Dallas headquarters.

In an attempt to curtail Halliburton and other U.S. companies from engaging in business dealings with rogue nations such as Libya, Iran, and Syria, an amendment was approved in the Senate on July 26, 2005. The amendment, sponsored by Senator Susan Collins R-Maine, would penalize companies that continue to skirt U.S. law by setting up offshore subsidiaries as a way to legally conduct and avoid U.S. sanctions under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).

A letter, drafted by trade groups representing corporate executives, vehemently objected to the amendment, saying it would lead to further hatred and perhaps incite terrorist attacks on the U.S. and ?greatly strain relations with the United States primary trading partners.? The letter warned that, ?Foreign governments view U.S. efforts to dictate their foreign and commercial policy as violations of sovereignty often leading them to adopt retaliatory measures more at odds with U.S. goals.?

Collins supports the legislation, stating, ?It prevents U.S. corporations from creating a shell company somewhere else in order to do business with rogue, terror-sponsoring nations such as Syria and Iran. The bottom line is that if a U.S. company is evading sanctions to do business with one of these countries, they are helping to prop up countries that support terrorism?most often aimed against America.
UPDATE BY JASON LEOPOLD

During a trip to the Middle East in March 1996, Vice President Dick Cheney told a group of mostly U.S. businessmen that Congress should ease sanctions in Iran and Libya to foster better relationships, a statement that, in hindsight, is completely hypocritical considering the Bush administration?s foreign policy.

?Let me make a generalized statement about a trend I see in the U.S. Congress that I find disturbing, that applies not only with respect to the Iranian situation but a number of others as well,? Cheney said. ?I think we Americans sometimes make mistakes . . . There seems to be an assumption that somehow we know what?s best for everybody else and that we are going to use our economic clout to get everybody else to live the way we would like.?

Cheney was the chief executive of Halliburton Corporation at the time he uttered those words. It was Cheney who directed Halliburton toward aggressive business dealings with Iran?in violation of U.S. law?in the mid-1990s, which continued through 2005 and is the reason Iran has the capability to enrich weapons-grade uranium.

It was Halliburton?s secret sale of centrifuges to Iran that helped get the uranium enrichment program off the ground, according to a three-year investigation that includes interviews conducted with more than a dozen current and former Halliburton employees.

If the U.S. ends up engaged in a war with Iran in the future, Cheney and Halliburton will bear the brunt of the blame.
But this shouldn?t come as a shock to anyone who has been following Halliburton?s business activities over the past decade. The company has a long, documented history of violating U.S. sanctions and conducting business with so-called rogue nations.

No, what?s disturbing about these facts is how little attention it has received from the mainstream media. But the public record speaks for itself, as do the thousands of pages of documents obtained by various federal agencies that show how Halliburton?s business dealings in Iran helped fund terrorist activities there?including the country?s nuclear enrichment program.

When I asked Wendy Hall, a spokeswoman for Halliburton, a couple of years ago if Halliburton would stop doing business with Iran because of concerns that the company helped fund terrorism she said, ?No.? ?We believe that decisions as to the nature of such governments and their actions are better made by governmental authorities and international entities such as the United Nations as opposed to individual persons or companies,? Hall said. ?Putting politics aside, we and our affiliates operate in countries to the extent it is legally permissible, where our customers are active as they expect us to provide oilfield services support to their international operations. ?We do not always agree with policies or actions of governments in every place that we do business and make no excuses for their behaviors. Due to the long-term nature of our business and the inevitability of political and social change, it is neither prudent nor appropriate for our company to establish our own country-by-country foreign policy.?

Halliburton first started doing business in Iran as early as 1995, while Vice President Cheney was chief executive of the company and in possible violation of U.S. sanctions.

An executive order signed by former President Bill Clinton in March 1995 prohibits ?new investments (in Iran) by U.S. persons, including commitment of funds or other assets.? It also bars U.S. companies from performing services ?that would benefit the Iranian oil industry? and provide Iran with the financial means to engage in terrorist activity.

When Bush and Cheney came into office in 2001, their administration decided it would not punish foreign oil and gas companies that invest in those countries. The sanctions imposed on countries like Iran and Libya before Bush became president were blasted by Cheney, who gave frequent speeches on the need for U.S. companies to compete with their foreign competitors, despite claims that those countries may have ties to terrorism.

?I think we?d be better off if we, in fact, backed off those sanctions (on Iran), didn?t try to impose secondary boycotts on companies . . . trying to do business over there . . . and instead started to rebuild those relationships,? Cheney said during a 1998 business trip to Sydney, Australia, according to Australia?s Illawarra Mercury newspaper.

Vick! · 05-29-2008, 08:18 AM

so what?

directfiesta · 05-29-2008, 08:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vick!

so what?

What if it was ... let's day Venezuela selling that ? You still would be with the " so what " ?

BTW, KBR is also directly responsible for the death of a dozen of troops in Iraq : electrocution in the shower stall ...

Why · 05-29-2008, 08:29 AM

does this surprise anyone?

David! · 05-29-2008, 08:49 AM

Oh yes, from http://www.projectcensored.org/
It's like if http://www.fuck-obama.com posted a story about Obama being gay.

You Fail !

_Richard_ · 05-29-2008, 08:51 AM

reminds me of that joke.. 'we know iraq has WMD, cause we gave it to them'

pornguy · 05-29-2008, 09:30 AM

Did you expect less?

GetSCORECash · 05-29-2008, 09:45 AM

I got at of HAL at 47 to take my profits, now it's sitting at 48/49

When you become an investor in HAL and take the time to read the prospectus it details how they are not the moral police, and will be doing business with countries that do not follow human rights.

notoldschool · 05-29-2008, 09:55 AM

Wasnt our VP CEO of Halliburtan?

kowalsky · 05-29-2008, 10:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Why

does this surprise anyone?

I make same question!

Please people, don´t be so naive, don´t think the world according to the medias, think the world according to the history!

theking · 05-29-2008, 10:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paper_Amar

God damn! this is absurd. We must be taking crazy pills.

Link to Article

Faculty Evaluator: Catherine Nelson
Student Researchers: Kristine Medeiros and Pla Herr

According to journalist Jason Leopold, sources at former Cheney company Halliburton allege that, as recently as January of 2005, Halliburton sold key components for a nuclear reactor to an Iranian oil development company. Leopold says his Halliburton sources have intimate knowledge of the business dealings of both Halliburton and Oriental Oil Kish, one of Iran?s largest private oil companies.

Additionally, throughout 2004 and 2005, Halliburton worked closely with Cyrus Nasseri, the vice chairman of the board of directors of Iran-based Oriental Oil Kish, to develop oil projects in Iran. Nasseri is also a key member of Iran?s nuclear development team. Nasseri was interrogated by Iranian authorities in late July 2005 for allegedly providing Halliburton with Iran?s nuclear secrets. Iranian government officials charged Nasseri with accepting as much as $1 million in bribes from Halliburton for this information.

Oriental Oil Kish dealings with Halliburton first became public knowledge in January 2005 when the company announced that it had subcontracted parts of the South Pars gas-drilling project to Halliburton Products and Services, a subsidiary of Dallas-based Halliburton that is registered to the Cayman Islands. Following the announcement, Halliburton claimed that the South Pars gas field project in Tehran would be its last project in Iran. According to a BBC report, Halliburton, which took thirty to forty million dollars from its Iranian operations in 2003, ?was winding down its work due to a poor business environment.?

However, Halliburton has a long history of doing business in Iran, starting as early as 1995, while Vice President Cheney was chief executive of the company. Leopold quotes a February 2001 report published in the Wall Street Journal, ?Halliburton Products and Services Ltd., works behind an unmarked door on the ninth floor of a new north Tehran tower block. A brochure declares that the company was registered in 1975 in the Cayman Islands, is based in the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai and is ?non-American.? But like the sign over the receptionist?s head, the brochure bears the company?s name and red emblem, and offers services from Halliburton units around the world.? Moreover mail sent to the company?s offices in Tehran and the Cayman Islands is forwarded directly to its Dallas headquarters.

In an attempt to curtail Halliburton and other U.S. companies from engaging in business dealings with rogue nations such as Libya, Iran, and Syria, an amendment was approved in the Senate on July 26, 2005. The amendment, sponsored by Senator Susan Collins R-Maine, would penalize companies that continue to skirt U.S. law by setting up offshore subsidiaries as a way to legally conduct and avoid U.S. sanctions under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).

A letter, drafted by trade groups representing corporate executives, vehemently objected to the amendment, saying it would lead to further hatred and perhaps incite terrorist attacks on the U.S. and ?greatly strain relations with the United States primary trading partners.? The letter warned that, ?Foreign governments view U.S. efforts to dictate their foreign and commercial policy as violations of sovereignty often leading them to adopt retaliatory measures more at odds with U.S. goals.?

Collins supports the legislation, stating, ?It prevents U.S. corporations from creating a shell company somewhere else in order to do business with rogue, terror-sponsoring nations such as Syria and Iran. The bottom line is that if a U.S. company is evading sanctions to do business with one of these countries, they are helping to prop up countries that support terrorism?most often aimed against America.
UPDATE BY JASON LEOPOLD

During a trip to the Middle East in March 1996, Vice President Dick Cheney told a group of mostly U.S. businessmen that Congress should ease sanctions in Iran and Libya to foster better relationships, a statement that, in hindsight, is completely hypocritical considering the Bush administration?s foreign policy.

?Let me make a generalized statement about a trend I see in the U.S. Congress that I find disturbing, that applies not only with respect to the Iranian situation but a number of others as well,? Cheney said. ?I think we Americans sometimes make mistakes . . . There seems to be an assumption that somehow we know what?s best for everybody else and that we are going to use our economic clout to get everybody else to live the way we would like.?

Cheney was the chief executive of Halliburton Corporation at the time he uttered those words. It was Cheney who directed Halliburton toward aggressive business dealings with Iran?in violation of U.S. law?in the mid-1990s, which continued through 2005 and is the reason Iran has the capability to enrich weapons-grade uranium.

It was Halliburton?s secret sale of centrifuges to Iran that helped get the uranium enrichment program off the ground, according to a three-year investigation that includes interviews conducted with more than a dozen current and former Halliburton employees.

If the U.S. ends up engaged in a war with Iran in the future, Cheney and Halliburton will bear the brunt of the blame.
But this shouldn?t come as a shock to anyone who has been following Halliburton?s business activities over the past decade. The company has a long, documented history of violating U.S. sanctions and conducting business with so-called rogue nations.

No, what?s disturbing about these facts is how little attention it has received from the mainstream media. But the public record speaks for itself, as do the thousands of pages of documents obtained by various federal agencies that show how Halliburton?s business dealings in Iran helped fund terrorist activities there?including the country?s nuclear enrichment program.

When I asked Wendy Hall, a spokeswoman for Halliburton, a couple of years ago if Halliburton would stop doing business with Iran because of concerns that the company helped fund terrorism she said, ?No.? ?We believe that decisions as to the nature of such governments and their actions are better made by governmental authorities and international entities such as the United Nations as opposed to individual persons or companies,? Hall said. ?Putting politics aside, we and our affiliates operate in countries to the extent it is legally permissible, where our customers are active as they expect us to provide oilfield services support to their international operations. ?We do not always agree with policies or actions of governments in every place that we do business and make no excuses for their behaviors. Due to the long-term nature of our business and the inevitability of political and social change, it is neither prudent nor appropriate for our company to establish our own country-by-country foreign policy.?

Halliburton first started doing business in Iran as early as 1995, while Vice President Cheney was chief executive of the company and in possible violation of U.S. sanctions.

An executive order signed by former President Bill Clinton in March 1995 prohibits ?new investments (in Iran) by U.S. persons, including commitment of funds or other assets.? It also bars U.S. companies from performing services ?that would benefit the Iranian oil industry? and provide Iran with the financial means to engage in terrorist activity.

When Bush and Cheney came into office in 2001, their administration decided it would not punish foreign oil and gas companies that invest in those countries. The sanctions imposed on countries like Iran and Libya before Bush became president were blasted by Cheney, who gave frequent speeches on the need for U.S. companies to compete with their foreign competitors, despite claims that those countries may have ties to terrorism.

?I think we?d be better off if we, in fact, backed off those sanctions (on Iran), didn?t try to impose secondary boycotts on companies . . . trying to do business over there . . . and instead started to rebuild those relationships,? Cheney said during a 1998 business trip to Sydney, Australia, according to Australia?s Illawarra Mercury newspaper.

Where does it state they have been "charged"?

dav3 · 05-29-2008, 11:06 AM

Surely a story of this caliber will be on major news site anytime soon.

SifuE · 05-29-2008, 11:09 AM

if at any time you thought this story to be wrong... Ha It's right on! Hope they Impeach Bush too Oh an the other tubby to who shot his business partner in the face n got away with it clean..hmmmm

baddog · 05-29-2008, 11:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by theking

Where does it state they have been "charged"?

Charged by the college kids that wrote the paper.

eightmotives · 05-29-2008, 11:27 AM

Halliburton is corrupt, what the fuck is new about this?

directfiesta · 05-29-2008, 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dav3

Surely a story of this caliber will be on major news site anytime soon.

It is on C-span ...

video link

Doubtfull it will make the FauxNoise and other " news " outlet.

BTW, the word charged is not the correct one, it should have been "accused of"

Now, let's get back with the program of the right wingers supporting Halliburton's dealing with Iran ... ironic!

LauraLee · 05-29-2008, 11:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by eightmotives

Halliburton is corrupt, what the fuck is new about this?

Not a god damn thing.

Rochard · 05-29-2008, 11:50 AM

I'm confused. Did they sell them something illegal or did they bribe Cyrus Nasseri into giving up Iran's secret nuclear plans?

Seems to me like Halliburton is more interested in finding out what Iran is doing in Iran than anything else...

dav3 · 05-29-2008, 11:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by directfiesta

It is on C-span ...

video link

Doubtfull it will make the FauxNoise and other " news " outlet.

BTW, the word charged is not the correct one, it should have been "accused of"

Now, let's get back with the program of the right wingers supporting Halliburton's dealing with Iran ... ironic!

Thanks for the link.

Interesting, that in a 'time of war', we have companies (connected to the vice president for fucks sake) selling out their own country. Whatever happened to punishing treason by execution?

The USA is so fucking backwards, that it's honestly quite fucking retarded.

05-29-2008, 08:16 AM	#1
Paper_Amar Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: North Miami Beach, Fl Posts: 2,607	halliburton Charged with selling nuke components to IRAN God damn! this is absurd. We must be taking crazy pills. Link to Article Faculty Evaluator: Catherine Nelson Student Researchers: Kristine Medeiros and Pla Herr According to journalist Jason Leopold, sources at former Cheney company Halliburton allege that, as recently as January of 2005, Halliburton sold key components for a nuclear reactor to an Iranian oil development company. Leopold says his Halliburton sources have intimate knowledge of the business dealings of both Halliburton and Oriental Oil Kish, one of Iran?s largest private oil companies. Additionally, throughout 2004 and 2005, Halliburton worked closely with Cyrus Nasseri, the vice chairman of the board of directors of Iran-based Oriental Oil Kish, to develop oil projects in Iran. Nasseri is also a key member of Iran?s nuclear development team. Nasseri was interrogated by Iranian authorities in late July 2005 for allegedly providing Halliburton with Iran?s nuclear secrets. Iranian government officials charged Nasseri with accepting as much as $1 million in bribes from Halliburton for this information. Oriental Oil Kish dealings with Halliburton first became public knowledge in January 2005 when the company announced that it had subcontracted parts of the South Pars gas-drilling project to Halliburton Products and Services, a subsidiary of Dallas-based Halliburton that is registered to the Cayman Islands. Following the announcement, Halliburton claimed that the South Pars gas field project in Tehran would be its last project in Iran. According to a BBC report, Halliburton, which took thirty to forty million dollars from its Iranian operations in 2003, ?was winding down its work due to a poor business environment.? However, Halliburton has a long history of doing business in Iran, starting as early as 1995, while Vice President Cheney was chief executive of the company. Leopold quotes a February 2001 report published in the Wall Street Journal, ?Halliburton Products and Services Ltd., works behind an unmarked door on the ninth floor of a new north Tehran tower block. A brochure declares that the company was registered in 1975 in the Cayman Islands, is based in the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai and is ?non-American.? But like the sign over the receptionist?s head, the brochure bears the company?s name and red emblem, and offers services from Halliburton units around the world.? Moreover mail sent to the company?s offices in Tehran and the Cayman Islands is forwarded directly to its Dallas headquarters. In an attempt to curtail Halliburton and other U.S. companies from engaging in business dealings with rogue nations such as Libya, Iran, and Syria, an amendment was approved in the Senate on July 26, 2005. The amendment, sponsored by Senator Susan Collins R-Maine, would penalize companies that continue to skirt U.S. law by setting up offshore subsidiaries as a way to legally conduct and avoid U.S. sanctions under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). A letter, drafted by trade groups representing corporate executives, vehemently objected to the amendment, saying it would lead to further hatred and perhaps incite terrorist attacks on the U.S. and ?greatly strain relations with the United States primary trading partners.? The letter warned that, ?Foreign governments view U.S. efforts to dictate their foreign and commercial policy as violations of sovereignty often leading them to adopt retaliatory measures more at odds with U.S. goals.? Collins supports the legislation, stating, ?It prevents U.S. corporations from creating a shell company somewhere else in order to do business with rogue, terror-sponsoring nations such as Syria and Iran. The bottom line is that if a U.S. company is evading sanctions to do business with one of these countries, they are helping to prop up countries that support terrorism?most often aimed against America. UPDATE BY JASON LEOPOLD During a trip to the Middle East in March 1996, Vice President Dick Cheney told a group of mostly U.S. businessmen that Congress should ease sanctions in Iran and Libya to foster better relationships, a statement that, in hindsight, is completely hypocritical considering the Bush administration?s foreign policy. ?Let me make a generalized statement about a trend I see in the U.S. Congress that I find disturbing, that applies not only with respect to the Iranian situation but a number of others as well,? Cheney said. ?I think we Americans sometimes make mistakes . . . There seems to be an assumption that somehow we know what?s best for everybody else and that we are going to use our economic clout to get everybody else to live the way we would like.? Cheney was the chief executive of Halliburton Corporation at the time he uttered those words. It was Cheney who directed Halliburton toward aggressive business dealings with Iran?in violation of U.S. law?in the mid-1990s, which continued through 2005 and is the reason Iran has the capability to enrich weapons-grade uranium. It was Halliburton?s secret sale of centrifuges to Iran that helped get the uranium enrichment program off the ground, according to a three-year investigation that includes interviews conducted with more than a dozen current and former Halliburton employees. If the U.S. ends up engaged in a war with Iran in the future, Cheney and Halliburton will bear the brunt of the blame. But this shouldn?t come as a shock to anyone who has been following Halliburton?s business activities over the past decade. The company has a long, documented history of violating U.S. sanctions and conducting business with so-called rogue nations. No, what?s disturbing about these facts is how little attention it has received from the mainstream media. But the public record speaks for itself, as do the thousands of pages of documents obtained by various federal agencies that show how Halliburton?s business dealings in Iran helped fund terrorist activities there?including the country?s nuclear enrichment program. When I asked Wendy Hall, a spokeswoman for Halliburton, a couple of years ago if Halliburton would stop doing business with Iran because of concerns that the company helped fund terrorism she said, ?No.? ?We believe that decisions as to the nature of such governments and their actions are better made by governmental authorities and international entities such as the United Nations as opposed to individual persons or companies,? Hall said. ?Putting politics aside, we and our affiliates operate in countries to the extent it is legally permissible, where our customers are active as they expect us to provide oilfield services support to their international operations. ?We do not always agree with policies or actions of governments in every place that we do business and make no excuses for their behaviors. Due to the long-term nature of our business and the inevitability of political and social change, it is neither prudent nor appropriate for our company to establish our own country-by-country foreign policy.? Halliburton first started doing business in Iran as early as 1995, while Vice President Cheney was chief executive of the company and in possible violation of U.S. sanctions. An executive order signed by former President Bill Clinton in March 1995 prohibits ?new investments (in Iran) by U.S. persons, including commitment of funds or other assets.? It also bars U.S. companies from performing services ?that would benefit the Iranian oil industry? and provide Iran with the financial means to engage in terrorist activity. When Bush and Cheney came into office in 2001, their administration decided it would not punish foreign oil and gas companies that invest in those countries. The sanctions imposed on countries like Iran and Libya before Bush became president were blasted by Cheney, who gave frequent speeches on the need for U.S. companies to compete with their foreign competitors, despite claims that those countries may have ties to terrorism. ?I think we?d be better off if we, in fact, backed off those sanctions (on Iran), didn?t try to impose secondary boycotts on companies . . . trying to do business over there . . . and instead started to rebuild those relationships,? Cheney said during a 1998 business trip to Sydney, Australia, according to Australia?s Illawarra Mercury newspaper. __________________ My icq; 4 4 7 5 4 2 1 2 8 Amar @ paper street cash .com

05-29-2008, 08:18 AM	#2
Vick! Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: 20 00'24.00" N, 75 09'00.00 W Posts: 6,882	so what? __________________ Affordable Quality Web Hosting

05-29-2008, 08:49 AM	#5
David! By the wrath of Agamemnon Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Miami Posts: 6,501	Oh yes, from http://www.projectcensored.org/ It's like if http://www.fuck-obama.com posted a story about Obama being gay. You Fail ! __________________ .

05-29-2008, 09:30 AM	#7
pornguy Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Homeless Posts: 62,911	Did you expect less? __________________ PornGuy skype me pornguy_epic AmateurDough The Hottes Shemales online! TChicks.com \| Angeles Cid \| Mariana Cordoba \| MAILERS WELCOME!

05-29-2008, 09:45 AM	#8
GetSCORECash Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Miami Posts: 5,527	I got at of HAL at 47 to take my profits, now it's sitting at 48/49 When you become an investor in HAL and take the time to read the prospectus it details how they are not the moral police, and will be doing business with countries that do not follow human rights. __________________ \| skype: getscorecash \| ICQ: 59-271-063 \| New Sites: \| SCORELAND2 \| Roku Channel SCORETV.TV \| 60PLUSMILFS \| \| Big Tit Hooker \| Tits And Tugs \| Big Boobs POV \| Karla James \| \| Naughty Foot Jobs \| Linsey's World \| Busty Arianna Sinn \| Get SCORE Cash \|

05-29-2008, 08:29 AM	#4
Why MFBA Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: PNW Posts: 7,230	does this surprise anyone?

05-29-2008, 08:51 AM	#6
_Richard_ Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Earth Posts: 30,989	reminds me of that joke.. 'we know iraq has WMD, cause we gave it to them'

05-29-2008, 09:55 AM	#9
notoldschool Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2007 Posts: 5,687	Wasnt our VP CEO of Halliburtan? __________________ No doubt one may quote history to support any cause, as the devil quotes scripture. -- Learned Hand http://www.bjpenn.com

05-29-2008, 11:06 AM	#12
dav3 Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 7,348	Surely a story of this caliber will be on major news site anytime soon. __________________ Webmasters :: Juicy Ads :: ACWM :: Crak Revenue :: Money Tree

05-29-2008, 11:09 AM	#13
SifuE Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Scottsdale Posts: 877	if at any time you thought this story to be wrong... Ha It's right on! Hope they Impeach Bush too Oh an the other tubby to who shot his business partner in the face n got away with it clean..hmmmm __________________ I.C.Q 360-553-673

05-29-2008, 11:27 AM	#15
eightmotives Confirmed User Join Date: May 2007 Location: Los Angeles Posts: 811	Halliburton is corrupt, what the fuck is new about this? __________________ DNPimping.com - "Pimping Domains Ain't Easy" 23868443

05-29-2008, 11:50 AM	#18
Rochard Jägermeister Test Pilot Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: NORCAL Posts: 73,973	I'm confused. Did they sell them something illegal or did they bribe Cyrus Nasseri into giving up Iran's secret nuclear plans? Seems to me like Halliburton is more interested in finding out what Iran is doing in Iran than anything else... __________________ “The choice is no longer between right or left. The choice is between normal and crazy.” - Sarah Huckabee Sanders YNOT MAIL \| THE BEST ADULT MAILING SOLUTION