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-- Nice Job Iran
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| Originally posted by Krypton EXACTLY...You don't have any sources. All this crap... |
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| Originally posted by CHRles Don't worry. You'll find out I was right in time, and then of course you will ignore it just like you ignored some of my other posts. http://www.tranceaddict.com/forums/...12&pagenumber=9 You're a lazy bum who always pushes other people to prove him wrong and when they do you shut up for a couple of days. |
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| Originally posted by Krypton You commit academic dishonesty by not naming your sources... |
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| Originally posted by Krypton was where you got your so-called "Arab media sources based in London"? Didn't know Arab media was based anywhere outside the Middle East. Wouldn't that make them BRITISH? |
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| Originally posted by CHRles O rly? I already got an undergrad degree from USF in Tampa, in Mass Communications no less (and a Minor in History). Guess they should have expelled me, LOL. You can choose to believe or not to believe what I've posted cuz frankly I don't care. I believe Asharq Alawsat isn't talking out of its ass on this one, and no I'm not gonna reveal to you my source that's informed me this was indeed published today (Friday) in the aforementioned publication. |
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| You're a bigger tool then I had realized. One of the reasons this publication is able to obtain sensitive information is b/c it's not based in the Middle East. If you haven't guessed by now this paper isn't aimed at the British Public - it's aimed at Arab readers around the world (the paper is published in Arabic - you simply saw the English version of its website). There happens to be a large and intellectual Arab community in London that helped start this paper in the late 70s, but it has beaurus around the world. Its reporters are considered top notch, and its coverage very in depth. Even though it's partially controlled by Saudi royalty, it is not known for sugarcoating problems in the Middle East. It doesnt just blame everything on Israel or America, and usually tries to get to the bottom and the heart of a problem (and therin lies its greatness). |
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| Arab media sources based in London are claiming that Iran is furious at Syria...for conducting peace talks with Israel. Keep in mind that it was Turkey, not the US, that has been mediating these talks, and yet Iran is now basically threatening to meddle in this (potential) peace process. Iranian officials have also threatened moderate Arab countries/leaders that, like Israel, they too will be vanished if they side with the West. |
As expected, the Israeli media has already picked up on this story:
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,...3547000,00.html
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/986450.html
http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satell...icle%2FShowFull
Other sources are now quoting those websites:
http://www.wikio.com/world/middle_east/syria
http://holgerawakens.blogspot.com/2...rious-over.html
And there's some internal problems for Iran, for to the way it treats those of the Bahai faith
http://edition.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/m...hais/index.html
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| Originally posted by jerZ07002 are you referring to the US as a pretty young nation? i'm not sure that's accurate if that was your statement. the middle east, africa, and parts of asia are much younger. if it wasn't for immigration the US would be up there with europe as far as ageing. |
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| Originally posted by jerZ07002 you say the US is literally massacring villages. massacring means there was an intent to indiscriminately kill a large number of people. i am certain you will have a very difficult time finding a policy directive or multiple instances (that assist in showing intent) to support that claim. you can't establish intent of an entire country or its military by random acts. you need to establish that there was a systematic process that can show the necessary intent or a directive from policy makers. |
Whatever floats your boat. I guess we're not in Iraq eigther by your logic.
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| Originally posted by jerZ07002 listen, i understand how foreign policy decisions are made and where they end up going wrong. however, you need to separate the intention from the consequences. they really are two separate things. the US does not assist these groups with the intent for many of the unfavorable consequences to unfold (namely, killing civilians). after the US has provided assistance with a specific intent (i.e., to overthrow a hostile government), the US can not necessarily control the actions that unfold (i.e., random acts of civilian killings). Because those actions occurred does not mean that the US intended for those specific acts to happen. On the contrary, the US may very well not support those actions, however, after money and weapons were provided there is little the US can do to prevent those actions because the US does not want to make it known they support the overthrow of a government. |
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| Originally posted by shaolin_Z LOL, those cultures are thousands of years old. I guess that completely went over your head. Here, substitude the word 'people' or 'culture' for 'nation', perhaps that'll make the statement more clear. |
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Originally posted by shaolin_Z Whatever floats your boat. I guess we're not in Iraq eigther by your logic. |
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| Originally posted by Zild I guess you don't know this but the US has been systematically kicking the shit out of many various third world countries since the end of WWII. How else do you think we remove democratically elected officials of these countries when they start nationalizing their own resources? Or are you saying hey it is cool because that regime is 'hostile' to our economic interests, so let the mother******s burn? Because that is what it seems like you are saying to me. |
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