OK then prove me wrong. Otherwise you comment is useless and baseless.
As quoted:
Despite warnings from the German Federal Intelligence Service and the British Secret Intelligence Service questioning the authenticity of the claims, the US Government and British government utilized them to build a rationale for military action in the lead up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq, including in the 2003 State of the Union address, where President Bush said "we know that Iraq, in the late 1990s, had several mobile biological weapons labs", and Colin Powell's presentation to the UN Security Council, which contained a computer generated image of a mobile biological weapons laboratory.
The Bush administration ignored evidence from the UN weapons inspectors that Curveball's claims were false. Curveball had identified a particular Iraqi facility as a docking station for mobile labs.
Why did Bush IGNORE evidence from UN inspectors? Why did Bush ignore warnings from German and British intelligence?
Same reason he saw fit to lay blame on the CIA, he and Cheney cherry picked what they wanted, because what they wanted was an expanded and wider war.
If you want to make an argument that our intelligence "got it wrong" but INSIST that the administration was not the least bit complicit in distorting what they wanted and ignoring what they did not want, your argument is that of a partisan hack...or to use your terms, "useless and baseless".
There was no singular "it" to get wrong. The intel produced was, to use another current term:
VOLUMINOUS AND COMPLEX.
If you're willing to admit that at least on some level, the administration wanted to overlook the complexity in an effort to arrive at an overly simplistic justification, and that such justification might have existed in all that intel somewhere, I'm willing to go along with that with reservations.
I'm also willing to go along with the fact that some of this was Hussein's own fault as well, because there is ample evidence that he concocted the appearance of HAVING weapons of mass destruction at a time when he no longer did.
On that level, he earned part of his own fate because had he not put up his paper tiger act, perhaps more credibility might have been given to
those who doubted the story made up by
"Curveball".
It is mighty convenient to cheer for failure in our intel services when it suits the rest of a larger and more expedient effort to cozy up to the intel services of a hostile foreign adversary who is currently enjoying some rather special protections from a current POTUS, so I think I understand what drives your larger narrative.
Why are you still here? Be all you can be.