The 2009 protests lasted 7 months. That was BEFORE the arab spring began.
And when the protests gained steam it was quickly crushed.
The 2009 protests lasted 7 months. That was BEFORE the arab spring began.
And when the protests gained steam it was quickly crushed.
Agence France-Presse
@AFP
#BREAKING US hopes Iran behavior will change but 'not betting on it': Obama
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lol.
If anyone here thinks Obama and his team have not considered the ramifications in the short term and long term for this deal, well we should all hire you to be on his cabinet.
The same crowd that wanted us to use military force to fight Russia in Ukraine, is the same crowd that said the economic sanctions on Russia would do little. Now their economy is in freefall, the Ruble is worth .018 American, etc.
Again....
Hassan Rouhani (President) - Glasgow University (Scotland)
Mohammad Nahavandian (Chief of Staff) - George Washington University
Mohammed Vaezi (Communications) - San Jose State, Sacramento, LSU
Ali Tayebnia (Finance) - London School of Economics
Mohammad Javad Zarif (Foreign Minister) - San Francisco State, University of Denver
Mohammadreza Nematzadeh (Industry Business Minister) - Cal Poly State, UCal Berkeley
Abbas Ahmad Akhoundi (Transportation) - University of London
Ali Akbar Salehi (Atomic Energy) - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Masoud Nili (Economic Minister) - University of Manchester
Elham Aminzadeh (Vice President Legal Affairs) - University of Glasgow
No wonder why they're all extremists!
Well... The President, Chief of Staff, Foreign Minister, Finance, Economic, and now importantly the Atomic Energy...
Sure it's not the Ayotollah, but again... this could spring another revolution from the Iranian youth like we saw a few years ago.
If Obama punted the issue, he would've just kept the status quo.
Agence France-Presse
@AFP
#BREAKING US hopes Iran behavior will change but 'not betting on it': Obama
---
lol.
That's honest, but kind of a dumb thing to say after you went on national tv and proclaimed to the world how great this deal is.
But I think you know it's not that simple: we're giving Iran access to $100 billion in frozen assets well before we're going to have any real 'verified' evidence of compliance. And if they don't comply, which given well-evidenced history wouldn't be surprising, they still have their nuclear infrastructure fully intact and haven't really lost anything (except Western trust, and I'm sure that means a lot to them).
I don't have any problems making an agreement with Iran, but I do have issue with making a toothless one.
Make no bones about it, this deal is based completely and entirely on appeasement and trust -- and I don't trust the Iranians. Why should I?
Netanyahu just won reelection almost solely because he publicly and aggressively took the White House to task over Iran. I'd personally say that's a pretty clear mandate to act unilaterally on the issue, but let's not kid ourselves: the Israelis are going to do what they want irrespective of repercussions.
i wouldn't mind the deal if Iran respected the U.S., but they don't.
Obama/Kerry will receive criticism from the right (that's politics, and in politics when you don't get your way, you whine like a spoiled brat and scream that the end is near because one guy didnt do things our way).
I'd suggest actually reading the terms and making your own analysis, based on pure logic and history, rather than gobbling up what the pundits feed you; hook, line, and sinker.
If you are truly foolish enough to believe that Iran is going to play ball for the next 15 years, then there's nothing more I can really say.
That is so funny and so typical. You know nothing about the deal but are totally against it. Now who's the one with a hook in his mouth?
I've stated no opinion except that deals and diplomacy are better than marching to war and dropping bombs.