Robin agreed with my assessment, but dismissed it as a consideration: "This war is wrong and I will oppose it in any case." Those who knew him well will agree that by putting his intellectual reputation on the line he risked losing something far dearer to him than his ministerial limousine. That was the true measure of his courage."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2005/aug/09/labour.uk1
In an attack on Hazel Blears, George Monbiot says:
"You are temporarily protected by the fact that the United Kingdom, unlike other states, has not yet incorporated the Nuremberg Principles into national law. If a future government does so, you and all those who remained in the cabinet on March 20th 2003 will be at risk of prosecution for what the Nuremberg Tribunal called "the supreme international crime"(9). This is defined as the "planning, preparation, initiation or waging of a war of aggression"(10). Robin Cook - a man of genuine political courage - put his conscience ahead of his career and resigned. What did you do?"
http://www.monbiot.com/archives/2009/02/10/you-stand-for-nothing-but-election/ Maybe it's because I'm a Londoner - that I moved to Nice.
You can continue this little irrelevant-quote-fueled shitfit, but all you've done is restated your silly argument repeatedly. The above amounts to nothing more than "Robin is the bestest-best-times-infinity." You've got bits of what he was saying to the Guardian, from an article in 2005. Yes, he's clearly a great guy behind closed doors. Well, La. Di. Da. Conservatives want live babies so they can raise them to be dead soldiers. - George Carlin