Iran Freedom and Support Act

www.foxnews.com...

Here is comes, the "Iran Freedom and Support Act."

Please read, as this is how we started our stint in Iraq....

Though the Bush administration denies it has any designs on changing Iran's theocracy, members of Congress are planning ways to assist in a possible "regime change."

sunds like with Iran making the bolder statements earlier today...

On Thursday, the State Department denied that the administration has any plans to help depose the Muslim clerics who run the country. The United States has been very clear. It's officials have been very clear that we do not have a policy of regime change toward Iran. The United States has also been very clear that we support the aspirations of the Iranian people for freedom," he said.

We support freedom for Iraq, I mean Iran...Democratic elections in 2008?

the "Iraq Liberation Act," passed in 1998 and revived before the current war — resulted in U.S. support of exiles like Ahmad Chalabi (search) and the Iraqi National Congress (search). The exiles have been blamed, in part, for providing hyped-up evidence of Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction program. Skeptics say they don't want to find out after a heavy investment of cash and lives that Iran wasn't the threat it was being made out to be nor do they want to be bogged down in anything resembling a "quagmire."

hmmmm...sounds familiar

But not everybody thinks the Americans would be unwelcome, said Stephen Schwartz, author of "The Two Faces of Islam: The House of Sa'ud from Tradition to Terror." He said regime change led by the United States in Iraq will no doubt have a domino effect of democracy across the region, beginning with Iran.

and here are our next contestants.......

"We cannot have a replay of Iraq for several reasons," he said, noting that military force might very well spark nationalism in Iran, turning the reformers against the United States. "I'm no fan of the hard-line ayatollahs, but they are not hated the way Saddam Hussein was in Iraq."

Another question posed is which opposition group would be eligible for the help. The Mujahhedin e-Khalq (search), which has been fighting in exile against the ayotollahs since 1979, primarily from their base in Iraq, are supported by the National Council of Resistance of Iran (search), also in exile. Lawmakers like Ros-Lehtinen have expressed support for the MEK in the past.

I think it's easy for westerners to forget that the government in place in Iran today overthrew the American puppet years ago, castrated his flunkies, and fed them their own genitals. The people of Iran have the ability to modify their government as they see fit. Leave them be and worry about your own damned country.

Regime change USA 2008?