'[W]e were almost all wrong', David Kay on Iraq and WMD, January 28 Program, Congressional Report, January 28: David Kay Testifies,' January 28, 2004. David A. Kay (born c. 1940) is a weapons expert, political commentator, and senior fellow at the In September 2002, Kay told U.S. News & World Report that "Iraq stands in clear violation of international orders to rid itself of these weapons. On January 23, 2004, Kay resigned, stating that Iraq did not have WMD and that "I In June, David Kay, who served as a U.N. weapons inspector after Operation British assessments of Iraq's WMD programs; the IAEA and UNSCOM reports 29 May 2011 In 2004, almost a year after the start of the Iraq War, David Kay resigned his post as the United States' chief weapons inspector in Iraq. Kay said his group had found no evidence that Iraq had stockpiled chemical and biological weapons before the U.S.-led invasion. 2 Mar 2004 When chief weapons inspector David Kay bluntly told the senate there were, in fact, no WMDs, he forced a humiliating U-turn in Washington 3 Oct 2003 The Bush administration continues to stand by its pre-war intelligence on Iraq despite an interim report from the CIAs weapons inspector David 28 Jan 2004 Former top U.S. weapons inspector David Kay testified Wednesday Committee about efforts to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Wolf Blitzer talks with former weapons inspector David Kay on "Wolf Blitzer Reports" 1 Apr 2004 David Kay, former lead inspector of the Iraq Survey Group (ISG), Your mid-January report was obviously fairly skeptical of that possibility. 26 Jan 2004 CNN's Chris Plante reports David Kay says U.S. intelligence services are to blame for leading President Bush to conclude that Iraq had 2 Oct 2003 The following is a transcript of David Kay's report on the activities of the Iraq The report does not represent a final reckoning of Iraq's WMD
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