LiarUnfortunately, you are incorrect. In fact, the United states stopped shipments of agricultural chemical to Iraq because they might have been used to make chemical weapons. The USA supplied Iraq with trucks, spare parts, etc........and only to the tune of a few millions.
France and Germany supplied Iraq withchemicals and nuclear expertise, the USSR and China supplied weapons to the tune of BILLIONS of dollars.
And it is spelled "shah"
Details about Iraq killing Iranians with US-supplied chemical and biological weapons significantly deepens our understanding of the current hypocrisy. It began with "Iraq-gate" -- when US policy makers, financiers, arms-suppliers and makers, made massive profits from sales to Iraq of myriad chemical, biological, conventional weapons, and the equipment to make nuclear weapons. Reporter Russ Baker noted, for example, that, "on July 3, 1991, the Financial Times reported that a Florida company run by an Iraqi national had produced cyanide -- some of which went to Iraq for use in chemical weapons -- and had shipped it via a CIA contractor." This was just the tip of a mountain of scandals.
Elson E. Boles: Iraq and Chemical Weapons, the US Connection
History of Iran: Arming Iraq: A Chronology of U.S. Involvement
Read the whole page
(in part)
[FONT=verdana,geneva,helvetica,arial] We now know who supplied Saddam Hussein with materials of mass destruction and where his military regime, notorious for atrocities against Iraqis, Iranians and Kurds, acquired helicopters, germs and lethal chemicals--an arsenal of terror. Iraq acquired its weapons of mass destruction from, among others, the United States and Britain--the very countries preparing all-out war to disarm Iraq. [/FONT]
[FONT=verdana,geneva,helvetica,arial]In December, in the long-awaited 11,000-page report to the United Nations Security Council, an Iraq Weapons Inventory listed more than 150 foreign companies, including European and U.S. companies, that allegedly supplied Saddam Hussein with deadly and dual-use material. [/FONT]
[FONT=verdana,geneva,helvetica,arial] Hoping to downplay its own culpability in Iraq's past war crimes, the U.S. reportedly suppressed the list of firms that contributed to Saddam's arsenal, but the dossier was leaked to a German newspaper, Die Tageszeitung, which published it. More information trickled onto the back pages of The New York Times and the Washington Post. The main facts are no longer in dispute. [/FONT]
[FONT=verdana,geneva,helvetica,arial] The U.S. companies listed, some of which have facilities in Silicon Valley, include Spectra Physics, Honeywell, Dupont, Eastman Kodak, Bechtel, Tektronix, Unisys, Rockwell and Hewlett-Packard. They allegedly provided materials for Iraq's rocket program, planned nuclear weapons program and conventional weapons program, which includes military logistics as well as supplies and materials for building weapons plants. [/FONT]
[FONT=verdana,geneva,helvetica,arial] The complete list included 24 companies with home bases in the United States, along with 50 subsidiaries of foreign companies that conducted their arms business with Iraq from within U.S. borders. [/FONT]
[FONT=verdana,geneva,helvetica,arial] In addition to these companies, another group designated in the report as Iraq's arms suppliers includes the U.S. Ministries of Defense, Energy, Trade and Agriculture, as well as Lawrence Livermore, Los Alamos and Sandia National laboratories.
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Metroactive News & Issues | Iraq's U.S. Arsenal
Would you like the other 100 or so links Colpy?