From the KBR page;
"KBR and its predecessors have won many contracts with the
U.S. military during the
2003 invasion of Iraq, as well as during
World War II and the
Vietnam War."
"KBR was awarded a $100 million contract in 2002 to build a new U.S. embassy in
Kabul,
Afghanistan, from the State Department.
KBR employs more American private contractors and holds a larger contract with the
U.S. government than does any other firm in
Iraq. The company's roughly 14,000 U.S. employees in Iraq provide
logistical support to the
U.S. armed forces.
[13]
The United States Army hired KBR to provide housing for approximately 100,000 soldiers in Iraq in a contract worth $200 million, based on a long-term contract signed in December 2001"
And there is alot more than that. It looks to me like KBR does more than just oil refineries.......
Also there is the Carlyle Group and this is what it says there;
"The Carlyle Group is a global
private equity investment firm, based in
Washington, D.C., with more than $88.5 billion of
equity capital under management
The firm has employed political figures and notable investors. Some of these figures include former
US President George H. W. Bush, former
British Prime Minister John Major and former
US Secretary of State James A. Baker III.
Carlyle invests primarily in the following industries:
aerospace and
defense,
automotive, consumer and retail, energy and
power,
health care,
real estate,
technology and business services,
telecommunications and
media, and
transportation."
THIS IS WHAT I WAS LOOKING FOR;
"In the documentary film
Fahrenheit 911,
Michael Moore makes nine allegations concerning the Carlyle Group, including: That the Bin Laden and Bush families were both connected to the Group; that following the attacks on September 11, the bin Laden family’s investments in the Carlyle Group became an embarrassment to the Carlyle Group and the family was forced to liquidate their assets with the firm; that the Carlyle group is, in essence, the 11th largest defense contractor in the United States.
[23] Moore focused on Carlyle's connections with
George H. W. Bush and his Secretary of State
James A. Baker III, both of whom had at times served as advisors to the firm."