Basically Tony Blair feels cornered now that the Chilcot report will be published and - pragmatically - to protect his already dwindling reputation he has issued an opology - something he said he would never do in relation to Iraq, as we read above.
Another factor is, many members of parliament are now speaking up on the Blair issues regarding Iraq and WMD's.
For example, a former Labour MP has said he is
“ashamed” to have trusted Tony Blair about the Iraq War after new evidence emerged about his views in the run-up to the conflict.
Andrew MacKinlay, who sat on the foreign affairs select committee in the run-up to the war, told LBC Radio that a new memo shows Tony Blair “duped” him along with the rest of the country.
“Looking at this these documents this morning and everything else that has gone before we know that this was a complete and utter deceit to me and to others,” he said.
“Obviously I feel both deeply ashamed and very stupid having trusted a British prime minister, but it was a British prime minister.
“One assumed that even allowing for exaggeration or inaccuracies in intelligence, I never thought it would be one hundred per cent untrue, but it was and myself and the British people, all of us, were duped.”
Mr MacKinlay was responding to the release of a memo that showed Mr Blair supported a war with Iraq in 2002, when he publicly claimed to be searching for a diplomatic solution.
At the time he told voters that Britain was
“not proposing military action”, a claim contradicted by the memo, which was leaked to the Mail on Sunday newspaper.
The former Labour MP reported a private conversation with the then PM (Tony Blair), who he says had promised there would be no invasion if supposed weapons of mass destruction were removed from the equation.
Following that conversation, he voted for war in the House of Commons.
No weapons of mass destruction, the existence of which were used as the pretext for war, were ever found in Iraq.
Mr Mackinlay famously questioned MoD (Ministry of Defence) weapons specialist Dr David Kelly at a hearing of the foreign affairs committee, describing him as “chaff” – meaning a diversionary manoeuvre.
Mr Kelly died a few days after the evidence hearing, apparently as a result of a suicide. [i smell rats]
A spokesperson for Tony Blair told the Mail on Sunday newspaper, regarding the memo:
“This is consistent with what Blair was saying publicly at the time and with Blair’s evidence given to the Chilcot Inquiry”.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/u...abour-mp-who-voted-for-war-says-a6699901.html
So - which leaders do you trust? Which Prime Ministers? Which Presidents? Which? If any?
They are all lying as if their lives depended on it. All of them are zionists.
Scimi