Secondly, while the country may be "crawling" with inspectors, suggesting that these Inspector Clouseaus will have access to nuclear facilities at all times of the day is ludicrous.
Is that a "bimb"?
Secondly, while the country may be "crawling" with inspectors, suggesting that these Inspector Clouseaus will have access to nuclear facilities at all times of the day is ludicrous.
The U.N. Security Council on Monday unanimously endorsed the Iran nuclear deal
Is that a "bimb"?
Obama deal makes Congress completely superfluous
UN Security Council endorses Iran nuclear deal
The U.N. Security Council on Monday unanimously endorsed the Iran nuclear deal, over the objections of U.S. lawmakers who wanted the panel to wait until Congress formally reviews the landmark agreement.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2015/07/20/un-security-council-endorses-iran-nuclear-deal/
Yep, the always scheming Obama regime presented the resolution prior to congress approval. It is now international law. What congress thinks is now irrelevant.
Even a dem senator urged Obama to wait...
The chairman of the Senate's foreign relations committee, Bob Corker, on Thursday wrote a letter to President Obama saying, "We urge you to postpone the vote at the United Nations until after Congress considers this agreement."
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/un-secu...clear-deal-resolution-us-congress-objections/
the always scheming Obama regime
The Saudis aren't crazy about it.
Truer words never spoken...
President Obama on Iran deal critics: They were wrong on Iraq, too
http://www.politico.com/story/2015/...s-iran-pact-critics-120413.html#ixzz3gZ2uhOoo
"We're hearing the echoes of some of the same policies and mindset that we've heard in the past," Obama said. His loudest critics, he added, are "the same folks who were so quick to go to war in Iraq and said it would take a few months."
The administration has presented the negotiations with Iran as a choice between peacefully preventing a nuclear Iran and going to war with the Islamic Republic, but Obama appeared to take the argument a step further to question the credibility of his opponents.
"I believe there'’s a smarter, more responsible way," Obama said.
"We've done the hard and patient work" of diplomacy, he added, "instead of chest-beating which rejects the idea of even talking to our adversaries."
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...and, in the end, 56% of Americans support this deal, regardless of how boisterous & belligerent right-wingers choose to be.
Just 35% are happy with the president and how he handled Iran. Strange you didn't mention those numbers either....
It would be racist to point that out.
What a surprise.
The White House refuses to disclose the complete details of the deal to congress.
http://www.nationalreview.com/article/421453/iran-deal-hidden-congress-Obama-admin-house-republican-
Don't worry obama is now demanding the release of the American hostages in Iran. Of course he is speaking to veterans so it sounds good at least. No idea why this was not included in the "deal" in the first place.
Garrett: Thank you Mr. President. As you well know there are still four Americans in Iran. Three held on trumped up charges according to your administration, one whereabouts unknown. Can you tell the country sir why you are content, with all the fanfare around this deal, to leave the conscious of this nation, the strength of this nation, unaccounted for in relation to these four Americans? And last week the Joint Chiefs of Staff said under no circumstances should there be any relief for Iran in terms of ballistic missiles or conventional weapons. It is perceived that was a last minute capitulation in these negotiations. Many in the Pentagon feel you've left the Joint Chiefs of Staff hung out to dry. Could you comment?
Obama: I gotta give you credit major for how you craft those questions. The notion that I am 'content,' as I celebrate with American citizens languishing in Iranian jails, Major, that's nonsense. And you should know better. I've met with the families of some of those folks. Nobody's content. And our diplomats and our teams are working diligently to try and get them out. Now, if the question is 'why we did not tie the [nuclear] negotiations to their release, think about the logic that that creates. Suddenly Iran realizes, 'you know what, maybe we can get additional concessions out of the Americans by holding these individuals.' It makes it much more difficult for us to walk away if Iran somehow thinks that a nuclear deal is dependent in some fashion on the nuclear deal and by the way if we had walked away from the nuclear deal we'd still be pushing them just as hard to get these folks out. That's why those issues are not connected, but we are working every single day to try and get them out and won't stop until they are out and rejoined with their families. With respect to the Chairman's testimony, to some degree I already answered this with Carol, we are not taking the pressure off Iran with respect to arms and with respect to ballistic missiles."