Financial Times
http://news.ft.com/servlet/ContentServer?pagename=FT.com/StoryFT/FullStory&c=StoryFT&cid=1073281276447&p=1012571727088<snip>
The political strategy pursued by the White House appears aimed at maintaining for as long as possible public confusion about just what has been found in Iraq.
"The administration still thinks they can talk over the heads of the mainstream media and continue the myth that these weapons programmes existed and we still might find significant stockpiles," said Joseph Cirincione, who headed a Carnegie Endowment study earlier this month that said the administration had "systematically misrepresented" the threat from Iraq.
Michael O'Hanlon, a foreign policy specialist at the Brookings Institution, said: "If I were working for them, I'd say 'Stop it already. No one believes what you're saying any more'."