Do we really have to take military action to Syria?

So what you are saying is that all someone would have to do, is find a way to make it look like it came from one of the member Nation. And you would not investigate you would use weapons of mass destruction instantly against the Nation that was set up?

When a Nation is building each of its weapons of mass destruction, does it each time picture how it would be as it is detonated?

Does the Nation then premeditate on how they will detonate that weapon of mass destruction?

Yes, the president has the authority to use WMD's.

The US does pretty much what it wants to do regardless of UN Security Council rulings.

In the past, the US did spend money to rebuild countries we were responsible for destroying by conventional weapons.

http://www.commondreams.org/archive/2007/12/19/5906

US, Japan Stingiest Givers for Education
by Alison Raphael
Washington, DC - Eight years ago the world's wealthiest countries promised to provide the funding needed to ensure that all children worldwide can attend school. But now, halfway to the global 2015 deadline for universal primary education, developed countries are failing to come up with the aid.

This was the conclusion reached at the close of a high-level meeting in Dakar, Senegal, on funding for globally agreed goals for education articulated at the 2000 "Education for All" meeting and reflected in the Millennium Development Goals.

The failure is laid out country-by-country in an innovative global "report card" on progress in education released Dec. 11 by a coalition of NGOs, the Global Campaign for Education.

By 2015, all children are supposed to have access to complete, free, compulsory, quality primary education, and gender disparities in education should be completely eliminated.

Now, mid-way to the 2015 deadline, there appears to be little hope of success.

At the meeting in Dakar, developed countries refused to set a target for spending on global education, even though developing countries agreed to devote 10 per cent of their national budgets to the sector.

Nicholas Burnett, director of the 2008 Education for All Global Monitoring Report, called the outcome of the Dakar meeting "a major disappointment." Burnett's group said an additional $11 billion is needed to reach global education goals by 2015.

UNESCO chief Koichiiro Matsuura agreed, remarking: "I cannot be very optimistic."

Meanwhile, the Global Campaign for Education (GCE) charged that at current rates of progress, global goals "will not be realized by 2115, let alone in the next seven-and-a-half years."

The GCE's report card, entitled "No Excuses," ranks every country with a grade from A to F for its efforts in education, including donor nations. It points to the U.S. and Japan as two of the stingiest givers. Norway and the Netherlands are the most generous.