On the radio at some point during the first Gulf War (90-91), there was a superb parody of the old "Mr. Sandman" often played, entitled I believe, "Mr. Saddam", perfectly duplicating the harmony/style of the Andrews Sisters, Chordettes, etc. who performed the original.

A lyric fragment:

"Mr. Saddam... how do you like
The business end of, a surgical strike..."

Now I am stunned to find NOT THE SLIGHTEST TRACE of this hilarious masterpiece on the internet, via Google, youTube, or anything else.  Huh?  A popular 1990s radio-played song?  Lost and unknown?  Whah?  I mean, you can find utterly obscure wax-cylinder recordings from 100 years ago on youTube...

Only thing I can speculate is that it was completely exterminated by some copyright lawsuit -- yet surely this would have been "fair use parody"?

Anybody remember this or have any info?  How can I locate / listen again to this song?

I do remember some of it. The “band” was The Patriots.  I don’t remember the order of these lyrics but here’s some of them.
Mr Saddam you knucklehead, do you have a death wish do you wish we were dead?
I’d love to dunk you in an oil drum, Mr Saddam you’re just a bum bum bum bum bum .
Please stop and think about our smart cruise missles.
And of course my mind just went blank with the rest of lyrics. I will keep trying to remember more. Maybe we can piece it together.

Run up the white flag before tomorrow and don’t bring the world any more sorrow.
(Or some variation of these words)