If they stopped all of their oil flow it would devastate their own country far worse than ours they couldn't handle it its a bluff all the
way.
"Of course, it would be suicide. But if they are being set up fo slaughter, why wouldn't they commit suicide, if by so doing they can hurt the enemy a
bit as well?"
If you think they are being set up for slaughter then you would have to agree that they set themselves up for the slaughter being that the
reason why they are being sanctioned is because they are not obiding by the very rules that they have put into place for themselves within the
international community.
So you are FOR Iran obtaining nuclear weapons?
"It is not my business whether Iran has nukes or not. It is theirs."
Its not your business until the fallout reaches your backyard and your children's hair begins to "fall-out" right? But by then it will be
too late. Good thing we have people in charge that are not like you and can think forward a bit.
They agreed NOT to obtain nuclear weapons we are trying to hold them to their agreement for a reason.
"Yes, they agreed and they have fulfilled
every requirement of the agreement. Westerner are lying psychopaths, who are inventing excuses to
satisfy bloodlust. We recently saw that with Iraq and now we see it with Iran."
-2003-
Aug. 26 – IAEA inspectors found traces of highly enriched uranium at Iran's Natanz nuclear plant. Iran claimed the traces came from equipment
imported from another country.
Sept. 19 – President Khatami said, "We don't need atomic bombs, and based on our religious teaching, we will not pursue them...but at the same time,
we want to be strong, and being strong means having knowledge and technology."
Sept. 25 – U.N. weapons inspectors found traces of highly enriched weapons-grade uranium at a second site near the capital city of Tehran. The IAEA
set a deadline of Oct. 31 for Iran to prove it was not making nuclear weapons. Oct. 21 – In talks with Britain, France and Germany (EU-3), Iran
agreed to suspend uranium enrichment and processing activities and to open nuclear sites to unannounced inspections by the U.N. watchdog agency. It
also agreed to sign the Additional Protocols of the Non-Proliferation Treaty and its safeguards agreement with the IAEA.
Dec. 18 – Tehran signed the Additional Protocol to the Non-Proliferation Treaty’s Safeguards Agreement. The Additional Protocol granted IAEA
inspectors greater authority in their nuclear verification programs. Since then, Iran has at times voluntarily allowed more intrusive inspections, but
the Iranian parliament has not yet ratified the Additional Protocol.
-2004-
Feb. 22 – Iran acknowledged having secretly bought nuclear parts from international sources, although Tehran continued to insist that its goal was
electricity production and not nuclear weapons.
Aug. 28 – President Khatami said Iran had a right to enrich uranium and was willing to provide guarantees to the IAEA that it was not developing
nuclear weapons.
Nov. 14 – In negotiations with Britain, France and Germany, Iran accepted the Paris accord, which recognized Tehran's rights to pursue nuclear
technology for peaceful purposes and reaffirmed Iran's commitment not to acquire nuclear weapons. In exchange, Iran voluntarily agreed to temporarily
suspend uranium enrichment activities and allow the IAEA to monitor the suspension.
-2005-
Feb. 28 – Tehran and Moscow signed an agreement that stipulated that Russia would supply nuclear fuel for the Bushehr facility and that Iran would
return all spent fuel rods to Russia to ensure the fuel was not diverted for other use.
Aug. 9 – Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei issued a fatwa forbidding the “production, stockpiling and use of nuclear weapons.”
Sept. 24 –The IAEA found Iran in noncompliance with the NPT Safeguards Agreement and decided to refer Tehran to the U.N. Security Council for
further action. The decision followed Iran’s repeated failure to fully report its nuclear activities. Tehran countered that it might suspend its
voluntary implementation of the Additional Protocol that allowed more intrusive and sudden inspections.
Source
If it were up to YOU would YOU just let every country in the world obtain nuclear weapons?
"Absolutely. But they should get out that NPT like DPRK did, before they get their nukes. It is not polite to get into agreements and break them."
Can you imagine what kind of world that would be?
"It will be a much better world than what we have today, if the nukes were cheap enough that everybody who wanted them could get them."
How long do you think our very existence would last in that situation?
"A very very long time."
I think your last three answers here pretty well sum up your ignorance level in this matter, I'm done wasting my time with you.
-Alien
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edit on 12/29/2011 by Alien Abduct because: Was having
trouble with the color
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edit on 12/29/2011 by Alien
Abduct because: (no reason given)