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Iran: With our missles, we can hit 34 US bases within minutes.
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Take out their water supply systems, their sewer plants, and the hospitals. Next the churches. Fix it so they can't drink, shit, get well or pray.
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Originally posted by 91cavgt View PostSo are you trying to say that those that think "outside the box" are wrong and should not have those opinions?
Thinking outside the box is why we won our independance from England. Yeah, we don't need that kind of thinking around here. It might actually get us somewhere in a positive direction down the road sometime.
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Originally posted by majorownage View PostGreat response. But you know that what I said is true.
Iranians are reasonable people who want to be left alone and live their life; they don't want a war. But the more provoke them, the more they will support their crazy ass governing officials.
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i still think military action is the only thing that will stop Iran. time is almost up as Iran's sites will be immune to aerial strikes in a short time.
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Originally posted by CJ View PostThe truth is you do not possess sufficient knowledge of the world to maintain a discussion. You demonstrate it every single time you talk. You think you're an intellectual but your mind is a barren wasteland of farcical conspiracy theories and misguided baseless celestial concepts. You are the most predictable of any person I've ever encountered. You are a straight line non-confirmist, you will choose whichever is the least accepted path and take it, not for the sake of a genuine pursuit, but simply for attention. In every single thread you do this, and it's entirely to attention whore. I could sit here and poke at your concept but it would be a huge waste of time, because in the end it would be the same as all of your other points of view, completely uneducated. After several hours we were determine you really don't know anything about the history of Iran, our previous intricacies, or even the basics of the current confrontation. You'd just google your way through it and declare yourself a genius. I'm sure in a real in person discussion you would be completely lost. If you actually spent more time learning and less time blathering you'd come off as a lot more intelligent.
So are you trying to say that those that think "outside the box" are wrong and should not have those opinions?
Thinking outside the box is why we won our independance from England. Yeah, we don't need that kind of thinking around here. It might actually get us somewhere in a positive direction down the road sometime.
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Originally posted by stevo View PostHow is a nation deciding to not do business with a country, and not allowing that country to do business with them, an act of war?
Next you will be telling me it is illegal for me to refuse to buy from or sell to you...
And before you mention it, no country is being forced to hold sanctions against Iran...
Stevo
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Originally posted by majorownage View PostGreat response. But you know that what I said is true.
Iranians are reasonable people who want to be left alone and live their life; they don't want a war. But the more provoke them, the more they will support their crazy ass governing officials.Last edited by CJ; 07-08-2012, 12:59 AM.
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Originally posted by Vertnut View PostVery true. I guess about the only advantage to being an "old guy" on this board, is I lived (and voted for) Reagan and saw first-hand what it's like for the world to bow down to a badass world power. There were a few shit-talkers, but when push came to shove, the world kissed our ass.
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Originally posted by vertnut View Postpresident ronnie would have already given that sack of monkey shit an f111 enema, just like he did gaddafi back in '86. Our "hsic" (head socialist in charge) is too busy on his bus tour to actually take care of business. I've never seen anyone so goddamn stupid as to go on tour and brag about their failures.
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7 Jul 2012, 7:41 AM PDT post a comment
Iran will close the strategic Strait of Hormuz at the entrance to the oil-rich Gulf only if its crude revenues are seriously threatened, its top military commander said in remarks reported on Saturday.
"We have plans to close the Strait of Hormuz because military commanders must have plans for any situation," armed forces chief of staff General Hassan Firouzabadi said late on Friday, according to ISNA news agency.
"But Iran, acting rationally, will not close the corridor through which 40 percent of the world's energy passes, unless its interests are in serious trouble," he said, referring to the country's crucial crude revenues.
Several commanders and officials have vowed that Iran reserves as an option closing the strait -- a strategic choke point for much of the Middle East's oil -- if its nuclear facilities are targeted by military strikes.
The threats, renewed repeatedly since December, have generated warnings from the United States, which says any attempt by Iran to close the waterway is a "red line" that would trigger a US military reaction.
"What my colleagues say regarding (the closing of the strait) echo missions assigned to them," Firouzabadi told the Khorasan daily.
But, he explained, "the order to carry out the mission will only come from a decision by the Supreme National Security Council and approved by Supreme Leader" Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has final say on all state matters.
Firouzabadi said statements by military commanders would not affect any decision to close the passage of oil through the Strait of Hormuz.
Such threats have regularly caused hikes in oil prices across the globe.
Experts believe Iran, which exports all of its oil from its terminals in the Gulf, would be the first victim of any disruption of crude through the channel.
The issue gained momentum this week as more than third of lawmakers in Iran's parliament backed a bill calling for the waterway to be closed to oil tankers headed to Europe, as retaliation for a European Union embargo on Iranian crude that came into effect on July 1.
The EU measure is the latest of a raft of international sanctions designed to pressure Iran to curb its nuclear ambitions, which the West suspects mask military objective despite Tehran's repeated assertions of seeking only the civilian applications of the technology.
The bill echoed a December warning by Iran's first vice president, Mohammad Reza Rahimi, that the Islamic republic would close the strait if its crucial oil revenues are affected by Western sanctions.
His warning was then followed by naval manoeuvres of the elite Revolutionary Guards practising shutting the waterway in January.
The US has also moved new forces into the Gulf to support anti-mine operations in the Gulf to keep the strategic waterway open, the US Navy said Friday.
Iran has also warned it will respond to any military strikes against its atomic facilities.
The United States and Israel say "all options" remain on the table if talks aimed at curbing Iran's nuclear activities, condemned in four sets of sanctions imposed by the UN Security Council, fail.
World powers and Iran revived negotiations over Tehran's nuclear programme this year, but seem to have reached an impasse after three rounds of talks, as differences in the negotiating positions of the two sides remains significant. .
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Originally posted by majorownage View Post
Am I saying Iran is "good?" No! I am saying that imposing sanctions against a sovereign state is ineffective and probably serves to induce the opposite desired effect. Moreover, it is tyrannical in nature as sanctions threaten the sovereignty of a state. This is why I believe sanctions to be an act of war.
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Originally posted by jw33 View PostDon't worry folks, we will be sending rounds downrange in Iran at some point soon. It has been the end game all along. The healthcare debate is now settled and gas prices have room for a good run up after this winter/election. Expect an attack on a US ship or an aircraft shot down to be the breaking point.
Also, it is not a coincidence that Iran is bordered by Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Originally posted by majorownage View PostWe are pushing Iran into a corner here. It is only natural that they repond with threats. Sanctions are an act of war. There are terrorist groups in Iran funded by the United States that have killed innocent Iranians, blown up military installations, etc. We are polarizing the entire nation against us.
Next you will be telling me it is illegal for me to refuse to buy from or sell to you...
And before you mention it, no country is being forced to hold sanctions against Iran...
Stevo
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