David Corn, the editor of The Nation answers that question with a list of follow up questions:

• Who claimed there were stockpiles of WMDs in Iraq?
• Who said there was a revived nuclear weapons program in Iraq?
• Who said the intelligence left "no doubt" that Iraq posed a direct WMD threat to the United States?
• Who said Iraq had mobile biological weapons labs?
• Who said "we found the weapons of mass destruction"?
• Who said "we know" where the WMDs are in Iraq?
• Who said Saddam Hussein was "dealing with" al Qaeda?
• Who said the United States would be greeted as liberators?
• Who said the reconstruction of Iraq would not burden US taxpayers and that it could be self-financed via Iraqi oil revenues?
• Who said that it would not require hundreds of thousands of US troops to secure Iraq after an invasion?
• Who said--after the invasion--that there was no insurgency in Iraq?
• Who said the post-invasion looting was no big deal?
• Who said that 140,000 Iraqi security forces were trained--when the more accurate number was probably less than one-tenth of that?
• Who said the insurgency was in its "last throes" when military commanders said it could take years to quash the insurgency?

Who was that again?