Iran Gives Special Announcement For Leaders Of The World In 48 hours!

reply to post by Exuberant1


Is Harvard University a good enough source? LOL!

Here is a link from their site, first printed in the Houston Chronicle in 1996.

belfercenter.ksg...

Also, in the aftermath of 9/11 there were several news stories about the possibility that OBL could buy a Soviet suitcase nuke. Again thousands of links on this one.

reply to post by lunarminer


"you will find thousands of references"

I want the one you are referencing.

You do have a source for your nonsensical claim don't you?

You Claim:

'Soviet nukes have been available on the black market since the collapse of the Soviet Union over a decade ago'

*Where did you read this? Or are you just repeating something you heard on the TV?

reply to post by SLAYER69


I'll give you the same reference that I gave above.

belfercenter.ksg... at Harvard.edu from 1996! There have been hundreds of stories on this topic. How could you miss them?

Also, remember when Japan bought 1500 pounds of Plutonium from Russia about 10 years ago? That was to keep it out of the hands of the black market traders. Japan was getting worried that someone might get ahold of this stuff and use it against them. aka North Korea.

reply to post by Exuberant1


You want the "one" that I am referenecing? Are you kidding? I have seen dozens of news stories on this topic.

All the same read this article and then comment. After that I'll send you a dozen or so more if you like.

belfercenter.ksg.harvard.edu...

Seriously though google on "Soviet nukes black market"

This might have to do with the Imam Mahdi.
The Iranian/Moslem Mesiah.
The new year in the Iranian calendar marks the Mahdis birthday I believe.
The President of Iran has been saying, he's on his way.
So. Maybe soon we'll see Jesus bow down to the Mahdi as predicted by some and convert the world to Islam.
Just a thought, but may be worth investigation.

reply to post by SLAYER69


Sorry, the link was broken, here it is.

Read the article and then comment.

belfercenter.ksg.harvard.edu...

reply to post by lunarminer


"That was to keep it out of the hands of the black market traders"

Once again; You make outlandish Statements without any Proof.

In what country is this 'clack market' of yours located?

How much fissile material was purchased in that country's black market?

reply to post by Exuberant1


Now here is an article from last year that says that "Russia continues to be the most dangerous source" of contraband nuclear materials. Iran shares a border with Russia, no link necessary there I am sure.

www.foxnews.com...

reply to post by lunarminer


Fox News said Iraq had WMDS.

You still rely on Fox News.

reply to post by Exuberant1


Here is a great article on that.

nuclearweaponarchive.org...

Read and then comment. I can tell from your statements that you have not read the first link that I sent you.

reply to post by Exuberant1
[mo

You didn't read the source of the article. It very clearly says "Associated Press" or are they all liars too?

reply to post by lunarminer


None of those sources show proof.

They are all speculatory and that much is admitted - by the documents and articles themselves.

Clearly you have a selective memory.

reply to post by Exuberant1
[m

Read the last link that I sent you. They all refer to various efforts to keep Russian nuclear material off the market. They also mention that the effort was not succeeding. That was 12 years ago. That's plenty of time for Iran to "get some".

What "proof" are you looking for? That Russian nuclear material is available for sale and has been for over a decade? The articles that I posted clearly prove that.

That Iran bought some? Well, gee, Russia is building their nuclear facilities and has already "delivered" the nuclear fuel rods. How hard would it be to slip in a little Plutonium?

I think that I sufficiently proved my case to any reasonable person that Iran "could" have gotten ahold of some old Soviet stuff.

reply to post by Exuberant1


The articles also mentioned several arrests that were made in connection with attempts to sell nuclear material. That is not speculation.

reply to post by lunarminer


"I think that I sufficiently proved my case to any reasonable person that Iran "could" have gotten ahold of some old Soviet stuff."

-When exactly did Iran acquire you imaginary 'black market' plutonium?

-Name the Iranian Official who oversaw the transaction.

-Name his Russian Counterpart.

-How much did Russia charge Iran? (per pound/kilo)

-In what city did this transaction take place?

*Admit it, you're a repeater.



[edit on 31-12-2008 by Exuberant1]

reply to post by Exuberant1


WTF?

What is up with you?

How would I have the names, dates, and serial numbers, etc.

I put forth a posiblity that Iran "could" have aquired some nuclear material, not that they "did".

I proved that they could have done it. That is all that I am required to do.

As for the final proof we will just have to wait until the mushrooms sprout.

By the way, you still have actually read that last link have you?

reply to post by Exuberant1


Here is another article for you. This one about the Iranian bomb plans that were given to the IAEA. This article specifically mentions the nuclear black market. So it is proof that Iran went shopping there.

www.foxnews.com...

reply to post by lunarminer


"This one about the Iranian bomb plans"

Plans to build a nuke were accidentally put on the FBI.GOV website by the US Government for all the world to see.

Tens of Thousands of people downloaded them. Now everyone has them and can be invaded...

reply to post by Exuberant1




Now you're dodging the issue. Iran had plans, bought them from black market dealers, turned them over to the IAEA. I posted an article about it. Now you say, "Everybody has that".

Get real.

reply to post by Exuberant1


By the way, I want you to prove that the US plans were on the FBI.gov site. You need to provide a link.

It's the old turn about is fairplay angle.