I put the term that I'm familiar with up first. Here's one to chew
on. Enjoy! http://www.editorscanberra.org/July02.htm#naut YMMV

Hoisted by one's own petard

The 'petard' was a small cask of black powder used to prime cannon
fuses. During a battle a petard was stored alongside each gun.
Occasionally, a careless crewman would set one off while lighting a
fuse, thereby 'hoisting' himself in the air. The expression was used by
English sailors describing the inept French gunners.

Louis Ohland wrote:
Please read "America's Secret War - Inside the Hidden Worldwide Struggle
Between America and It's Enemies" by George Friedman [founder of
STRATFOR].

Another book is "Disinformation" which takes on 20 myths.

From your parroting, perhaps a nice book called "North Korea" by Bruce
Cumings would be more to your liking. Or perhaps Noam Choamsky? How
about the super researcher Michael Moore?

Read "Do as I Say, Not As I Do".

Please consider what a policeman does when confronted with a individual
with a realistic looking weapon. If the perp makes a threatening move
and the policeman has cause to believe he's in imminent danger, he can
stop the threat. Saddam makes like he has WMD. He used them before. Why
not again?

In nautical terms, "Hoisted by your own petard".

Cliff wrote:
On Mon, 27 Mar 2006 13:00:02 GMT, "J. Francis" wrote:

There's
nothing in this world that lays waste to a pillar of idealism, than a
wrecking ball of fact.

Found those "WMDs" yet?
Still stooped over?