Wednesday, July 23, 2008

Iran's Ahmadinejad Mocks The United States of America


If I was President of the United States of America and I read about Ahmadinejad's remarks this morning, I'm afraid his country would be glowing by sundown. Probably a good thing I am not in that role, because I have finally had it with this pompous, asshat. I can't even describe this properly, just read what he said here at Breitbart:


Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Wednesday said the United States' participation in the latest round of nuclear talks is a step toward recognizing Tehran's right to acquire nuclear technology.
A senior diplomat from the U.S. joined envoys from five other world powers in Switzerland at Saturday's talks on Iran's nuclear program. Ahmadinejad told thousands of supporters gathered in the southern Iranian town of Yasouj that Undersecretary of State William Burns "spoke politely and in a dignified manner."
"It was a step toward recognizing the rights of the Iranian nation, toward justice, toward repairing your image in the world, toward cleaning 50 years of crimes you committed against the Iranian nation," Ahmadinejad said, addressing the U.S.
Unbelievable. Enfuriating. It's almost like he wants us to kick his ass? But wait, he wasn't done flapping his gums. Here's one more gem:


Ahmadinejad on Wednesday again vowed Iran will not "retreat one iota" from pursuing it.

So, at one point, as the World's only superpower, as the leader of the free world, as the shining light of freedom, democracy and liberty does the United States say to the world: "We have had it with this country's conspiracy, their violent intervention in world activities and their threats to create world disorder."

And at one point can we finally silence Ahmadinejad and the mullahs with the fires of hell raining down on them? There isn't a nation on Earth that can say the United States hasn't given these clowns a hundred chances to reverse their course or to even act serious. It's time.

By the way, look at the title of the Breitbart article (which of course was written by a.....Persian?)


Iran praises US participation in nuclear talks

YASOUJ, Iran (AP) - Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Wednesday said the United States' participation in the latest round of nuclear talks is a step toward recognizing Tehran's right to acquire nuclear technology.
A senior diplomat from the U.S. joined envoys from five other world powers in Switzerland at Saturday's talks on Iran's nuclear program. Ahmadinejad told thousands of supporters gathered in the southern Iranian town of Yasouj that Undersecretary of State William Burns "spoke politely and in a dignified manner."
"It was a step toward recognizing the rights of the Iranian nation, toward justice, toward repairing your image in the world, toward cleaning 50 years of crimes you committed against the Iranian nation," Ahmadinejad said, addressing the U.S.
The United States and other Western nations accuse Iran of seeking to acquire nuclear weapons and demand that it freeze its uranium enrichment program. Iran says its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes. Ahmadinejad on Wednesday again vowed Iran will not "retreat one iota" from pursuing it.
The U.S. participation in the Geneva talks had raised expectations for a compromise under which Iran would agree to stop expanding its enrichment activities. In exchange, the six powers—the United States and five world powers—would hold off on adopting new U.N. sanctions against Iran.
But Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Monday accused Iran of not being serious at the Geneva talks. She said Iran had given the run-around to the envoys, while all six nations were serious about a two-week deadline for Iran to agree to freeze suspect activities and start negotiations or else be hit with new penalties.
Iran already has defied three sets of U.N. sanctions over its uranium enrichment activity.
But recent Iranian pronouncements suggest the Islamic Republic may be looking to improve ties with the United States, with officials speaking positively to the possibility of opening an interests section in Tehran after closing its embassy here decades ago.
Ahmadinejad urged the United States to continue its "positive" attendance in the talks.
"I advise you not to ruin the positive step you took through irrelevant words and claims," he said.

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