President Bush's Second State of the Union Address (Picture-6445045)

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WASHINGTON - JANUARY 28: A ribbon is shown on a seat at the first lady's box at the visitors gallery of the House of Representatives during President George W. Bush's State of the Union address January 28, 2003 at the Capitol building in Washington, DC. A seat was left empty to symbolize the empty place many Americans will always have in their lives because of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. President Bush emphasized the importance of disarming Saddam Hussein, one year after he declared Iraq to be part of an 'axis of evil.' House Majority Leader Tom DeLay (R-TX) is at left. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside one of Saddam Hussein's palace villas, on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms which can be rented for about USD170 a night. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqi women walk in front of Saddam Hussein's former palace on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis walk in front of Saddam Hussein's former palace on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms which can be rented for about USD170 a night. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside a marbled room, where Saddam supposedly once slept, at one of the former dictator 's palace villas, which can be rented for about USD170 a night on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

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WASHINGTON - JANUARY 28: A ribbon is shown on a seat at the first lady's box at the visitors gallery of the House of Representatives during President George W. Bush's State of the Union address January 28, 2003 at the Capitol building in Washington, DC. A seat was left empty to symbolize the empty place many Americans will always have in their lives because of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. President Bush emphasized the importance of disarming Saddam Hussein, one year after he declared Iraq to be part of an 'axis of evil.' House Majority Leader Tom DeLay (R-TX) is at left. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)

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