Sarin bombs that are 20 years old, are not capable of their original intent as a WMD, but the CWC defines Sarin bombs as WMD's, and doesn't discriminate based on age, unless you count their definition of an "old munition" ...one which was made prior to 1946. These particular WMD's might not have been capable of mass destruction in the condition they were found, but this doesn't mean they are not considered WMD's.
You see, we have two legitimate arguments floating around here, over what a WMD is... Jarhead's simplistic laymen's definition, a WMD is a weapon capable of mass destruction... and the Chemical Weapons Convention's definition, any Schedule 1 chemical agent, weaponized for the purpose of warfare.
The problem is, Jarhead doesn't want to acknowledge the CWC definition, which is the one that applies to Saddam and the 500 Sarin bombs found in Iraq. I understand his simplistic viewpoint, however, it doesn't apply to sanctions and legality under international treaty, where people smarter than us, determined what constitutes a WMD.
I certainly understand why Pinheads feel the need to move the goal posts, now that the WMD's have been found, they have to argue that they aren't WMD's, and I can see why they are so compelled, but you can't absolve Saddam from responsibility by pinhead logic like this, the CWC established guidelines to cover these simplistic loopholes designed to deny reality.
And Tiana, ONE can't be divided evenly by THREE, sorry!
Nor by six or seven, or nine or eleven or thirteen, and so on...looks like you really have your work cut our for you there Dixie. You better gird up your loins this looks like it's going to be a long fight...Dixie does math....Go Dixie, Go!!!!!!!! This could result in a whole new math order...truly revolutionary.
If it doesn't divide evenly into one, it doesn't exist!
Novel Idea That!!!!
Question: does Sarin gas divide evenly into one??????????????
If not it doesn't exist.