From: "John Beamish" 

Wonder what got stored in the Wayback machine?

A bit of reading about this suggests to me that, as interesting as it is,
he information is generally useless to the public at large.  Who cares if
you can understand the mechanics of getting the trigger to work?  If you
haven't got anything to compress then it's not particularly useful
knowledge.  And if you've got the fissile material, you've long, long, long
since got the trigger to work.

Documentation on chem and bio stuff is basically already out there.


On Fri, 03 Nov 2006 14:12:05 -0500, Rich Gauszka  wrote:

> Wanna be a nuclear terrorist ? - let the Bushies and congressional
> Republicans show you how.
>
> http://www.startribune.com/484/story/785309.html
>
>  Last March, the federal government set up a website to make public a
> vast
> archive of Iraqi documents captured during the war.
> The Bush administration did so under pressure from congressional
> Republicans
> who said they hoped to find new evidence of the prewar dangers posed by
> Saddam Hussein.
>
> But in recent weeks, the site has posted some documents that weapons
> experts
> say present a danger themselves: detailed accounts of Iraq's secret
> nuclear
> research before the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
>
> The documents, the experts say, constitute a basic guide to construction
> of
> an atom bomb.
>

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