This sort of information definitely falls under the "conspiracy theory" category. Personally, I don't believe in conspiracy theories, except for the ones that are true. I have no way to know if this one is true or not, but I can't imagine the Bush Administration not having a plan to somehow falsify evidence "proving" the entire war was justified. With all those public WMD claims before the war, you would think somebody would be cooking the books to make sure some sort of evidence can be "discovered" and shown to the mass media.
The entire justification of the war on Iraq has been such a hoax that it sure wouldn't surprise me to learn these allegations are true. Presently, however, I can't say that I necessarily believe them.
According to a stunning report posted by a retired Navy Lt Commander
and 28-year veteran of the Defense Department (DoD), the Bush
administration's assurance about finding weapons of mass destruction in
Iraq was based on a Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) plan to "plant"
WMDs inside the country.
Nelda Rogers, the Pentagon whistleblower, claims the plan failed when
the secret mission was mistakenly taken out by "friendly fire", the
Environmentalists Against War report.
"According to Ms Rogers, there was a covert military operation that
took place both preceding and during the hostilities in Iraq," reports
Al Martin Raw.com, an online subscriber-based news/analysis service
which provides "Political, Economic and Financial Intelligence".