Musings of a former chicken

Pendar

Her father was the Kuwaiti ambassador to the USA; he is sitting right next to her during the hearing but he pretends not to know her.

Maybe her father had bad eye sight? You know I hear the Iraq also confiscated all the glasses from Kuwait to melt down for their precious metals.

Of "Isms" Blood Suckers!

The 8 years bloody war between 2 so called Muslims countries of Iran & Iraq over "Shia-isms" vs "Bath-isms"  must never be forgotten, never. The 'Cult-isms' or 'Sect-isms' or "Fegh-isms" of any sorts like "Sunni" or "Shia", or "Salafi" or "Whatever" are strongly condemned in Ghoron. 'Al-Saud' gang, however, has nothing do with Islam & those mentioned 'Isms' & is only and only a self-proclaimed Dictatorship/Kingship in the Arabian land & is as brutal/corrupt or more as other Amirs/Sheiks/Kings/Leaderships in the entire ME regions inculding of our own country.

Of famous lies...

What they say about the Saudis, as you rightly pointed out wouldn't help them in the US. But, we the public should look for some helpful historical information somewhere else.....(let's just put the Saudis out of the equation, and focus on the American side, shall we?)

Nayirah al-Ṣabaḥ, called "Nurse Nayirah" in the
media, was a fifteen-year-old Kuwaiti girl, who alleged that she had
witnessed the murder of infant children by Iraqi soldiers in Kuwait, in
verbal testimony to the U.S. Congress, in the run up to the 1991 Gulf
War.[1] Her testimony, which was regarded as credible at the time, has
since come to be regarded as wartime propaganda.[2] The public relations
firm Hill & Knowlton, which was in the employ of Citizens for a
Free Kuwait, had arranged the testimony. Nayirah's testimony was widely
publicized.[44] Hill & Knowlton, which had filmed the hearing, sent
out a video news release to Medialink, a firm which served about 700
television stations in the United States.[45] That night, portions of
the testimony aired on ABC's Nightline and NBC Nightly News reaching an
estimated audience between 35 and 53 million Americans.[43][45] Seven
senators cited Nayirah's testimony in their speeches backing the use of
force.[Note 1] President George Bush repeated the story at least ten
times in the following weeks.[1] (Wikipedia)

Her father was
the Kuwaiti ambassador to the USA; he is sitting right next to her
during the hearing but he pretends not to know her.