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Originally posted by cushycrux
As you can read in Iranian News - i'ts about the problems they have in their own country. People hate Ali Chamenei - Iranian People!
The most people from there I know just wan't a normal democracy in IRAN and vote and be free and - have peace. It's not ww3.
Originally posted by JJay55
reply to post by Dr UAE
Maybe you can introduce yourself Dr UAE. And enlighten us on the traditions and what the meaning of the Night of Power is?
Is it true that most Islamic terrorists are degreed doctors and engineers?
"Tolou (rise) and Mesbah (Lantern) satellites as well as Simorq satellite carrier engine will be unveiled in the Ten-Day Dawn," Vahidi had said Wednesday on the sidelines of a cabinet meeting.
Originally posted by JJay55
Originally posted by cushycrux
As you can read in Iranian News - i'ts about the problems they have in their own country. People hate Ali Chamenei - Iranian People!
The most people from there I know just wan't a normal democracy in IRAN and vote and be free and - have peace. It's not ww3.
Khamenei is a Saudi pawn that they want rid of. What better way then to make the people do the work for them.
I feel bad for the Iranian people. For the most part they are the most enterprising in the region.
WASHINGTON — As the Obama administration edges toward imposing tougher sanctions on Iran, it has begun upgrading its approach to defending its Persian Gulf allies against potential Iranian missile strikes, officials said Saturday.
The United States has quietly increased the capability of land-based Patriot defensive missiles in several Gulf Arab nations, and one military official said the Navy is beefing up the presence of ships capable of knocking down hostile missiles in flight
According to the American television network, Bush signed a formal “non-lethal presidential finding” earlier this year authorising “a CIA plan that reportedly includes a coordinated campaign of propaganda, disinformation and manipulation of Iran’s currency and international financial transactions
. . . “The Next Act: Is a damaged Administration less likely to attack Iran, or more?”, Hersh provided evidence that the Pentagon was covertly supporting minority Kurdish, Azeri and Baluchi tribal groups as a means of undermining Tehran’s authority in northern and southeastern Iran. In particular, the US military was collaborating with Israel in backing a Kurdish armed group—the Party for Free Life—based in northern Iraq to foment opposition inside the Kurdish regions of Iran and to spy on “targets inside Iran of interest to the US”.
A series of ABC News reports last month stated that the US was actively backing Jundullah, an armed Baluchi group based in Pakistan, to carry out cross-border attacks inside Iran. It reported on April 3 that the militia had been “secretly encouraged and advised by American officials since 2005”. The group was responsible for the bomb blasts in the southeastern city of Zahedran in February that killed 11 members of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard.
A homicide bomber killed five senior commanders of Iran's elite Revolutionary Guard and at least 37 others in an area of southeastern Iran that has been the focus of a growing Sunni insurgency.
. . . The region's top prosecutor was quoted by the semi-official ISNA news agency as saying the Sunni rebel group Jundallah claimed responsibility for the blast.
A report by Brian Ross and Christopher Isham of ABC News in April 2007 alleged that Jundallah "has been secretly encouraged and advised by American officials" to destabilize the government in Iran,[18] citing U.S. and Pakistani tribal and intelligence sources.[8]
Mohammadi was blown up outside his home in an smart northern suburb of Tehran by a remote-control bomb that had been attached to a motorcycle parked on the street. As his stunned neighbours cleared up the rubble they struggled to understand why a little-known academic would have fallen victim to such a highly professional assassination.
The answer may lie in Mohammadi's profession and political inclinations. He was a particle physicist and a supporter of the Iranian opposition movement, raising the possibility he had become the latest victim in a covert war over Iran's nuclear aspirations. It is a war in which scientists find themselves potential soft targets.
Originally posted by Emerald The Paradigm
Iran after "liberation" by the U.S.:
-nightclubs everywhere where kids can get ecstasy, drink, and shroom all day long
-an attitude that says "F the parents" we do what WE want!
-heroin, opium, crack, meth, etc. flourishes in every part of the city, and the police are paid off (Just like they are here by the CIA that funds the drugs)
-TV shows with full of sexual messages and swears
-etc.
Originally posted by Dr UAE
Originally posted by JJay55
reply to post by Dr UAE
Maybe you can introduce yourself Dr UAE. And enlighten us on the traditions and what the meaning of the Night of Power is?
Is it true that most Islamic terrorists are degreed doctors and engineers?
i guess u know by now from my earlier post that im an arab muslim and from my nick name that im from UAE .
i was hoping for an answer , but insted i get another question, anyway , Night of power you say? never heard of it , the name reminds me of Knights Templar.
as for the other question , i haven't met terrorists before and dont intend to, for i do not like terrorism .
now may i get an answer please?
thank you
Originally posted by Dr UAE
again shiat and sunnis dont interact very well when you put them in one room together , it is dangerous , you can get a nuclear reaction .
Khamenei was born and raised in Iran and he is a cleric.
They're encouraging residents of large cities to shout “Allahu Akbar" from rooftops, and are planning a series of protest marches leading up to Feb. 11, when a major pro-government march is planned. Opposition activists say they intend to infiltrate that pro-government march in large numbers. Once in Tehran's Azadi Square, where state broadcaster cameras will be rolling, they plan to whip out protest banners and transform the crowd into a sea of green. “Iran is in lockdown at the moment,” said Afshin Parvaresh, an exiled journalist living in Turkey. “The Internet and cellphone networks are highly monitored.”
Originally posted by crash override
Iran would love to show their power
1. they're crazy enough to do it
2. the U.S. doesnt have everyone backing us on this, especially china and russia
3. they dont want to be invaded just like Iraq
4. North Korea didnt get invaded and we know they have WMD's... Nuclear arms(oh wait ...they dont have oil)
5. and what better way to unite a country and put away their civil unrest for a common enemy
Could this be the result of your first hand experiences? If so maybe you should move
Originally posted by antonia
They don't get their information from anywhere reliable. Believe me the level of ignorance concerning Islam in this country is just astounding.
ON TOPIC: Iran is just barking. Their missile isn't built and they don't have a nuke. I know this because if they did we would bombing (or Israel) them right now.
Originally posted by JJay55
You don't know Iran doesn't have a nuke. Intelligent says otherwise.
Why would they bomb Israel right now? Maybe they will wait until February 11th. But thank you for confirming their plan.