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Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

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  • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

    And let us not forget that Bin Laden and his jihadists were made in USA.

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    • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

      Israeli and Western proxy terrorists up to no good yet again. Two Iranian nuclear scientists faced two separate assassinations today with 1 killed and the second one wounded.
      ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

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      • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

        I bet you the agents were British.
        "Nobody can give you freedom. Nobody can give you equality or justice or anything. If you're a man, you take it." ~Malcolm X

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        • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

          Originally posted by KanadaHye View Post
          I bet you the agents were British.
          Just another puppet of the empire. I gotta mention that the timing of today's assassinations is very suspicious. It's on the day where the entire world's media is busy covering the Wikileaks stories.
          Last edited by Federate; 11-29-2010, 08:07 PM.
          Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

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          • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

            Normally apolitical NYC ceremony tense as demonstrations for and against Ground Zero mosque begin; Obama at Pentagon says "we are not at war against Islam"; Florida pastor calls off Koran burning.


            'US planned Wikileaks to pressure Iran'

            Iranian president Ahmadinejad alleges that documents showing Arab calls for Teheran strike were an "organized" effort to "stir up trouble."

            Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said Monday that leaked American diplomatic cables recounting Arab calls for the US to launch a strike on Iran's nuclear facilities were intended to stir "mischief."

            According to the cables released Sunday by online whistle-blower Wikileaks, King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia repeatedly urged the United States to attack Iran to destroy its nuclear program and to stop Teheran from developing a nuclear weapon.

            "We don't give any value to these documents," Ahmadinejad told a news conference "It's without legal value. Iran and regional states are friends. Such acts of mischief have no impact on relations between nations."

            Ahmadinejad alleged the leaks were an "organized" effort by the US to stir trouble between Iran and Arab neighbors. When asked to comment on the documents, he said "the material was not leaked, but rather released in an organized way," according to a Press TV report.


            "The US administration released them and based on them they pass judgment …. [The documents] have no legal value and will not have the political effect they seek," Ahmadinejad was further quoted as saying. He went on to say that the Wikileaks "game" is "not worth commenting upon and that no one would waste their time reviewing them."

            The comments came after Lebanese Prime Minister Sa'ad Hariri told Ahmadinejad that his country would not be part of any international group that aims to pressure Iran over its controversial nuclear program, seemingly in reaction to the Wikileaks exposure.

            Among the first-published documents on Sunday night were nicknames for a number of world leaders. Ahmadinejad was referred to as "Hitler," French President Nicolas Sarkozy as a "naked emperor," the German Chancellor was called Angela "Teflon" Merkel and Afghan President Hamid Karzai as "driven by paranoia." Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, an "Alpha Male," while President Dmitry Medvedev is "afraid, hesitant."
            Normally apolitical NYC ceremony tense as demonstrations for and against Ground Zero mosque begin; Obama at Pentagon says "we are not at war against Islam"; Florida pastor calls off Koran burning.

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            • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

              Originally posted by KanadaHye View Post
              I bet you the agents were British.
              May be.
              What makes you so suspicious of the British.

              Why couldn’t it be Israelis or US or even 5th columnists within Iran acting on behalf of those.
              Politics is not about the pursuit of morality nor what's right or wrong
              Its about self interest at personal and national level often at odds with the above.
              Great politicians pursue the National interest and small politicians personal interests

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              • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

                Originally posted by londontsi View Post
                May be.
                What makes you so suspicious of the British.

                Why couldn’t it be Israelis or US or even 5th columnists within Iran acting on behalf of those.
                Just a hunch. 007 There is a reason why Britain hasn't fought war on their soil for centuries, they are always out protecting the crown and stirring up trouble in other countries. In addition, their relationship and ties with Israel run deep alongside the U.S.A. Also, where ever there is oil, be sure to find the Brits involved.... somehow.
                "Nobody can give you freedom. Nobody can give you equality or justice or anything. If you're a man, you take it." ~Malcolm X

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                • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

                  Israel, West behind Tehran bombings: Iran

                  Iran's president accused Israel and the West of being behind a pair of daring bomb attacks that killed one nuclear scientist and wounded another in their cars on the streets of Tehran on Monday. He also admitted for the first time that a computer worm had affected centrifuges in Iran's uranium enrichment program.

                  Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and other Iranian officials vowed that the nuclear program would not be hampered by what they described as a campaign to sabotage it — whether by assassination or by the computer virus.

                  The United States and its allies say Iran is seeking to build a nuclear bomb, a claim Tehran denies.

                  The two bomb attacks occurred when assailants on motorcycles attached magnetized bombs to the cars of two nuclear scientists as they drove to work in separate parts of the capital Monday morning.

                  They detonated seconds later, killing one scientist, wounding another and wounding each of their wives, who were in the cars, Tehran's police chief said. At least two other Iranian nuclear scientists have been killed in recent years, one of them in an attack similar to Monday's.

                  The wounded scientist, Fereidoun Abbasi, is on a list of figures suspected of links to secret nuclear activities in a 2007 UN sanctions resolution, which puts a travel ban and asset freeze on those listed. The resolution describes him as a Defence Ministry scientist who works closely with Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, believed to head secret nuclear projects. Iranian media said he was a member of the Revolutionary Guard, Iran's strongest military force.

                  Majid Shahriar, the scientist killed in the bombing, was involved in a major project with Iran's nuclear agency, said the agency's chief, Vice-President Ali Akbar Salehi, though he did not give specifics.


                  Computer worm affected nuclear centrifuge

                  "Undoubtedly, the hand of the Zionist regime and Western governments is involved in the assassination," Ahmadinejad told a news conference. He said the attack would not hamper the nuclear program.

                  Salehi, who was a former teacher of the slain scientist, wept as he went on state TV later to talk of the killing. "They are mistaken if think they can shake us," he said.

                  On Sunday, diplomatic correspondence made public by the website WikiLeaks revealed that several Mideast countries have urged the United States to take any steps necessary to halt Iran's nuclear program. Israel was among the states that encouraged consideration of a military option for dealing with Tehran.

                  Asked about the Iranian accusations, Israeli government spokesman Mark Regev said Israel did not comment on such matters. In Washington, U.S. State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said, "We decry acts of terrorism, wherever they occur. And beyond that, we do not have any information on what happened."

                  Meanwhile, Ahmadinejad also acknowledged for the first time that a computer worm affected centrifuges in Iran's uranium enrichment program, which the United Nations has demanded Tehran halt.

                  Iran has previously acknowledged discovering the Stuxnet worm, which experts say is calibrated to destroy centrifuges by causing them to spin out of control, at its nuclear facilities. But Iranian officials — including Salehi — said it was discovered and neutralized before it could cause any damage, and they accused the West of trying to sabotage Iran's program.

                  Ahmadinejad told reporters, "They managed to create problems for a limited number of our centrifuges through the software … installed on electronic parts. But this [virus] was discovered and the problem was resolved."

                  He said Iranian experts had learned from the attempt and "this became an experience that stops the path for [sabotage] forever."

                  Earlier in November, UN inspectors found Iran's enrichment program temporarily shut down, according to a recent report by the UN nuclear watchdog. The length and cause of the shutdown were not known, but speculation fell on Stuxnet.

                  Iran's enrichment program is of international concern because the process can create both fuel for an electricity-generating reactor and nuclear warhead material. Iran insists it wants to enrich only to run a nuclear reactor network.

                  http://www.cbc.ca/world/story/2010/1...st-killed.html
                  "Nobody can give you freedom. Nobody can give you equality or justice or anything. If you're a man, you take it." ~Malcolm X

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                  • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

                    Originally posted by kanadahye View Post
                    just a hunch. 007
                    lol.
                    Politics is not about the pursuit of morality nor what's right or wrong
                    Its about self interest at personal and national level often at odds with the above.
                    Great politicians pursue the National interest and small politicians personal interests

                    Comment


                    • Re: Consequences Of Attacking Iran And Why Tehran Is Not Worried

                      Originally posted by KanadaHye View Post
                      Just a hunch. 007 There is a reason why Britain hasn't fought war on their soil for centuries, they are always out protecting the crown and stirring up trouble in other countries. In addition, their relationship and ties with Israel run deep alongside the U.S.A. Also, where ever there is oil, be sure to find the Brits involved.... somehow.
                      Iran blames British Secret Intelligence Service for attack on nuclear scientists

                      November 30, 2010 | 17:08

                      British Secret Intelligence Service MI6 has a hand in organizing terrorist acts directed against two Iranian nuclear scientists, said Spokesman for Iranian Foreign Ministry Ramin Mehmanparast, Iranian MEHR news agency reported.

                      “The main accused in the act of terror are the Western countries, so zealously applying for the role of human rights defenders. They use this (terror) as a kind of tool for exerting political pressure on the independent countries,” the agency quotes Mehmanparast.

                      According to him, the scientists have repeatedly been threatened and are being threatened with terror.

                      “We do not believe that the latest threats voiced by the official representative of British intelligence, are not linked to this act of terror,” he said.

                      As NEWS.am reported previously, on November 29, two Iranian nuclear scientists were attacked. Cars, carrying the professors, went off when they jointly with their family members left home for work. As a result, one of them died and his wife and another passenger were seriously injured.

                      Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

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