U.S. used white phosphorous chemical weapons in Iraq

November 7, 2005 -- BREAKING NEWS -- U.S. used white phosphorous chemical weapons in Iraq. The editor has seen gruesome evidence gathered by the Italian RAI TV network documenting America's use of deadly and horrific white phosphorous weapons, including grenades, mortars, and artillery shells, on civilians in Iraq. Weaponized white phosphorous (WP), also called "Willy Peter," literally melts skin upon contact. However, the WP munitions used in Iraq have apparently been modified so that most of a targets' clothing is not burned but skin and bones are horribly melted. The results are fully clothed macabre corpses -- the intention of which is to frighten civilians and insurgents alike as an extreme form of psychological warfare operations (psyops). The editor also saw evidence that women and children were victims of WP weapons. Age and gender could be readily determined based on the clothing worn by the victims. White phosphorous was one of the chemical weapons the Bush administration claimed was in the possession of Saddam Hussein's military. The RAI story is to air tomorrow. Story developing . . .