Dark, I am assuming that you mean wild weasel missions during the Desert Storm, so I won't have to correct you all the way. Yes, during the gulf War over 95% of all SEAD (Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses) Missions, Wild Weasel, were carried out by the F-4G and A-6E, with some limited assistance by A-10s and F-16s. However, with the retirement of all F-4s from US service, except those used as gunnery drones, and all all A-6's except the ECM variant, the EA-6B, the SEAD role has been handed over to the F-16 and F/A-18. EA-6Bs also to a limited extent carry out the SEAD mission, but to a very limited extent. Just so you know, very few air forces still use the F-4, mostly poorer nations, however Germany and the Uk do still fly the bird, but mostly in the attack or interception role, not as SEAD birds, instead they use Tornade ECRs for the SEAD mission. Hope this clears up any confusion for you all out there.
BTW, the first fixed wing aircraft to fire in anger during the gulf war were F-4Gs and A-6Es, Apaches actually got off the first shot. Infact the only reason that the F-117 was rarely if ever picked up on Iraqi radar was becuase the F-4s and A-6s destroyed almost all the radar sites between the F-117s base in Saudi and Baghdad, making any remaining radar site operators afraid to even turn their radars on.