Wildman
Gold Member
Talk about being a traitor... telling the world our troops are terrorists!
the demoncrat party is filled with traitors, it is very hard to decide which one tops the list, there are at least 27 who are tied for first place.
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Talk about being a traitor... telling the world our troops are terrorists!
i think its shameful
The ones who wrote that letter, who else? If we had a republican president who was even now beating the war drum and making the case for a bombing campaign and invasion of Iran you would eat it up like yummy candy. You would trust them like you did when GWB was making the case for the invasion of Iraq.
when GWB was making the case for the invasion of Iraq.
you mean the invasion of iraq, where nearly every lying fucking scummycrat agreed Saddam had "weapons of mass destruction" and must be contained and also were in favor of a "regime change" ??
is that the "case" you are referring to ???
you fucking lying demoliberscum sure have poor memories.
Nixon told VietNam not to negotiate with LBJ?
I agree with everything you wrote!!!
When the Council on Foreign Relations and the Global Government decides it is going to do something, it is a done deal.
All the whining in the world makes no difference. The globalists will always have their way. Once the Globalists get together and issue their marching orders, pols. from both sides of the aisle, Republicans, and Democrats, will make this happen. If it is on the agenda of the Council on Foreign Affairs, it is going to happen.
This is an article from the CFR's foreign policy magazine, "Foreign Policy."
Why Iran Should Get the Bomb
Why Iran Should Get the Bomb Foreign Affairs
Columbia University’s Kenneth Waltz
"The third possible outcome of the standoff is that Iran continues its current course and publicly goes nuclear by testing a weapon. U.S. and Israeli officials have declared that outcome unacceptable, arguing that a nuclear Iran is a uniquely terrifying prospect, even an existential threat. Such language is typical of major powers, which have historically gotten riled up whenever another country has begun to develop a nuclear weapon of its own. Yet so far, every time another country has managed to shoulder its way into the nuclear club, the other members have always changed tack and decided to live with it. In fact, by reducing imbalances in military power, new nuclear states generally produce more regional and international stability, not less.
Israel's regional nuclear monopoly, which has proved remarkably durable for the past four decades, has long fueled instability in the Middle East. In no other region of the world does a lone, unchecked nuclear state exist. It is Israel's nuclear arsenal, not Iran's desire for one, that has contributed most to the current crisis. Power, after all, begs to be balanced. What is surprising about the Israeli case is that it has taken so long for a potential balancer to emerge."
And. . . .
"UNFOUNDED FEARS
One reason the danger of a nuclear Iran has been grossly exaggerated is that the debate surrounding it has been distorted by misplaced worries and fundamental misunderstandings of how states generally behave in the international system. The first prominent concern, which undergirds many others, is that the Iranian regime is innately irrational. Despite a widespread belief to the contrary, Iranian policy is made not by "mad mullahs" but by perfectly sane ayatollahs who want to survive just like any other leaders. Although Iran's leaders indulge in inflammatory and hateful rhetoric, they show no propensity for self-destruction. It would be a grave error for policymakers in the United States and Israel to assume otherwise.
Yet that is precisely what many U.S. and Israeli officials and analysts have done. Portraying Iran as irrational has allowed them to argue that the logic of nuclear deterrence does not apply to the Islamic Republic. If Iran acquired a nuclear weapon, they warn, it would not hesitate to use it in a first strike against Israel, even though doing so would invite massive retaliation and risk destroying everything the Iranian regime holds dear."
When the Council on Foreign Relations and the Global Government decides it is going to do something, it is a done deal.
All the whining in the world makes no difference. The globalists will always have their way. Once the Globalists get together and issue their marching orders, pols. from both sides of the aisle, Republicans, and Democrats, will make this happen. If it is on the agenda of the Council on Foreign Affairs, it is going to happen.
This is an article from the CFR's foreign policy magazine, "Foreign Policy."
Why Iran Should Get the Bomb
Why Iran Should Get the Bomb Foreign Affairs
Columbia University’s Kenneth Waltz
"The third possible outcome of the standoff is that Iran continues its current course and publicly goes nuclear by testing a weapon. U.S. and Israeli officials have declared that outcome unacceptable, arguing that a nuclear Iran is a uniquely terrifying prospect, even an existential threat. Such language is typical of major powers, which have historically gotten riled up whenever another country has begun to develop a nuclear weapon of its own. Yet so far, every time another country has managed to shoulder its way into the nuclear club, the other members have always changed tack and decided to live with it. In fact, by reducing imbalances in military power, new nuclear states generally produce more regional and international stability, not less.
Israel's regional nuclear monopoly, which has proved remarkably durable for the past four decades, has long fueled instability in the Middle East. In no other region of the world does a lone, unchecked nuclear state exist. It is Israel's nuclear arsenal, not Iran's desire for one, that has contributed most to the current crisis. Power, after all, begs to be balanced. What is surprising about the Israeli case is that it has taken so long for a potential balancer to emerge."
And. . . .
"UNFOUNDED FEARS
One reason the danger of a nuclear Iran has been grossly exaggerated is that the debate surrounding it has been distorted by misplaced worries and fundamental misunderstandings of how states generally behave in the international system. The first prominent concern, which undergirds many others, is that the Iranian regime is innately irrational. Despite a widespread belief to the contrary, Iranian policy is made not by "mad mullahs" but by perfectly sane ayatollahs who want to survive just like any other leaders. Although Iran's leaders indulge in inflammatory and hateful rhetoric, they show no propensity for self-destruction. It would be a grave error for policymakers in the United States and Israel to assume otherwise.
Yet that is precisely what many U.S. and Israeli officials and analysts have done. Portraying Iran as irrational has allowed them to argue that the logic of nuclear deterrence does not apply to the Islamic Republic. If Iran acquired a nuclear weapon, they warn, it would not hesitate to use it in a first strike against Israel, even though doing so would invite massive retaliation and risk destroying everything the Iranian regime holds dear."
"Iran as irrational"???
Examples of Iran irrationality...
Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called over the weekend for the destruction of Israel, stating that the “barbaric” Jewish state
“has no cure but to be annihilated.
Iran supreme leader touts 9-point plan to destroy Israel | The Times of Israel Iran supreme leader touts 9-point plan to destroy Israel The Times of Israel
Here are the rest of his 9 points for destroying Israel..
View attachment 37749
Now please explain how the "rational" leaders of the world can deal with this "irrational" statements By the LEADER of Iran...
Yabut!Yeah, but what the Republican Senators did was still pretty retarded.
The administration already announced they wouldnt submit it.Congress will ultimately have a say when a deal is reached
Trying to sabotage any chance of a deal is irresponsible by Republicans