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Originally posted by SLAYER69
I just hope the guy finds what he's looking for.
The next day, Ahmadinejad and the 140-strong delegation departed from the posh Warwick Hotel in midtown. They split after members of his entourage loaded up shampoo, shoes, soap, vitamins and other items in short supply at home because of the economic sanctions the West has imposed on Iran to curb their nuclear ambitions. Read more: www.nydailynews.com...
Originally posted by all2human
besides has anyone considered this man was forced to defect? keeping in mind he and his family will be a marked for life,sometimes the grass isn't greener.
Originally posted by all2human
reply to post by SLAYER69
Same goes both ways i'm afraid,if a US soldier defected or somebody with sensitive information,he/she would be 'marked' too,there is no doubt in my mind..
Originally posted by paxnatus
For those of you thinking Ahmaddinejad is not "that bad, actually rather charming", perhaps this article will shed new light.
I believe the situation is more dire than American's realize and certainly worse than our inept media portrays. What could be so horrible to force one to leave their country, home and job. Perhaps the rogue Iranian Pres. Is not as friendly as many of you think!
Just think about this for a moment......
Thanks for your time,
Pax
timesofisraeledit on 10/1/2012 by paxnatus because: (no reason given)
New York (CNN) - A cameraman who accompanied Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to New York for the U.N. General Assembly has applied for asylum in the United States, and "he's afraid to return to Iran," his attorney said Monday.
New York City-based lawyer Paul O'Dwyer, who said he is working with U.S. authorities on behalf of Hassan Golkanbhan, said his client is afraid of persecution because of his perceived political beliefs.
"He's perceived as not being a supporter, or being an opponent of the Iranian regime," O'Dwyer said. "Somebody who has betrayed the regime and who can no longer be trusted by them."