News · Satire · Spoof · Parody · Humour · Donald Rumsfeld
DeadBrain: Daily news satire, spoof, parody and humour
  You have been disturbed by: Home > News20th March 
 
News in Depth
Dubya's War

Saddam to sit exam in weapons decommissioning
Saddam Hussein should prove his commitment to weapons decommissioning by taking an exam in the subject, the prime minister said today. Speaking during Prime Minister's Questions, Tony Blair told MPs that the Iraqi dictator should "study for and sit" A-level Weapons Decommissioning, which includes six modules including two coursework modules.

In the first stage of the course, Saddam would study techniques for allowing Iraqi scientists to be interviewed fairly and making statements on television about his weapons, followed by a piece of practical coursework which includes surrendering anthrax to weapons inspectors "in an honest and safe manner". In the second stage, which he would have to complete to get the full A-level in weapons decommissioning, Saddam would study methods of destroying Al-Samoud 2 missiles and accounting for the whereabouts of his unmanned drone planes, followed by a final piece of coursework: the surrender of all mobile chemical and biological facilities.

However, the course faced immediate criticism from the Conservatives for being "too easy". "This is further proof that A-levels are getting easier," said their education spokesman. "Any uneducated fool could do this course – it's no wonder pass rates are rising. But having said that, we support the government completely."

In its defence, the government said that what it was asking of Saddam "is actually quite difficult", and he would have to do it within weeks rather than the usual two years allowed for the course. "There can be no re-sits, either," the spokesman added, "and failure will probably result in war."

Education experts say that the new A-level could face the same problems the current A-levels did when they were introduced two years ago, with a lack of classroom materials and resources available and confusion over what is expected of the students. "It's also likely that the marking crisis we saw last summer will be repeated, with a shortage of qualified examiners and several papers being lost," said Dr Douglas Ramsbottom of the National Union of Teachers.

The government is unmoved, though, and according to Foreign Office minister Mike O'Brien, Saddam will be enrolled on the course shortly "whether he likes it or not".

Related articles
Bush beats Republican Guard after Florida recount
Bush attempt to play snap with Iraq's most wanted cards fails
US troops find weapons of Mass Disruption
UK: Syria not next on list for invasion
Pentagon to release Iraq sticker album
Iraq Information Minister awarded comedy BAFTA award
Rumsfeld: There's nothing wrong with a bit of looting
US to ship in crowds of cheering people for Iraq victory celebrations
Iraq information minister to release single
Iraqis deploy shoes of mass destruction
Rumsfeld: Saddam may use WMDs after death
U.S. bombs BBC World Affairs Editor
Baghdad airport captured, tourists expected in weeks
Iraq gun amnesty unsuccessful
Iraq complains of illegal American tactics
Iraqis unimpressed by U.S. replacement for state television
Bush bored with Iraq, declares war on France
U.S. bombs "strategically-important" market
Powell to sell Iraq reconstruction rights on eBay
US to wipe out entire UK armed forces by end 2004
War a ratings winner - better than EastEnders, say fans
Bush achieves war aim #1: Iraq located and bombed
Allied forces encounter "wrong kind of sand"
Shock and awe display not that shocking or awe-inspiring

Simon says look at this...


 
Copyright ©2001-2006 DeadBrain. All rights reserved violently.Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Sheep