Thursday, February 15, 2007

Iran's Involvement in Iraq's Violence

The liberals are accusing President Bush of making trumped up charges that Iran is supplying the Iraqi "insurgents" with arms and munitions as a pretext for declaring war on Iran.

The President, in my opinion, has made some really bad decisions while in office, but I don't think he would try to lie his way into a war with Iran. OK...I know what some of you are thinking .... But didn't he lie to get us into a war with Iraq?

No he didn't. Someday our Bush-hating MSM will stop trying to keep alive that provably false accusation....probably the same day that Satan gets frostbite....but who believes what the MSM have to say, anyhow?

My advice to the President is to use our considerable resources in that region to catch the Iranians, red-handed, hauling munitions across the boarder into Iraq. Massive secondary explosions from a cross-border truck convoy after being hit with a few Hellfire missiles would be ample proof of Iran's attempts to promote more violence in Iraq.

Short of that, nothing is going to prove Iran's involvement.

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Wednesday, January 31, 2007

Nuri al-Maliki

In a CNN interview, Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki said that he would not allow Iraq to be a battleground for the United States and Iran, citing Iraq's national sovereignty. He acknowedged that Iran has agents operating in Iraq who were most likely involved in the abduction and murder of 5 U.S. soldiers on January 20, as well as other attacks on American troops.
"Iraq has nothing to do with the American-Iranian struggle, and we will not let Iran play a role against the American Army and we will not allow America to play a role against the Iranian army, and everyone should respect the sovereignty of Iraq."
If he really believes that Iraq is not part of the U.S.-Iranian conflict, maybe someone should introduce him to the real world. It's not just Americans being attacked by Iranian infiltrators. Many Iraqis have also died because of the meddling mullahs of Iran.

I suspect that al-Maliki is just hoping to avoid antagonizing his fellow Shiites in Iran. After all, the U.S. will be out of Iraq before long (if our liberal Congress has anything to say about it), but the Iranians will always be just across the border.

Iran has been a big supporter of Iraqi cleric Muqtada al-Sadr and his very large militia. Al-Sadr has been a big supporter of al-Maliki and his shaky government.

There is a rather trite phrase, currently popular in our society, that might just be appropriate for this situation: "Connect the dots."

Al-Maliki cannot be trusted to support the U.S. military in Iraq if the conflict with Iran escalates very much (and it will). He knows that the Democrats are already preparing to abandon Iraq regardless of the consequences.

Be prepared for a back-stabbing in the near future....in return for the back-stabbing Iraq will get from American liberals.

Remember ...... you heard it here first.

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Saturday, September 23, 2006

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad

Ah, Mahmoud, my little monkeyman. You are by far the most dangerous imbecile in the world today - and it seems to please you. That's what scares me the most.

Not even the nut case that rules North Korea can hold a candle to you when it comes to outrageous rhetoric, though he is every bit as pathetic as you in the way he presents himself to the world.

I sincerely hope that the people of Iran get rid of you and the Mullahs you represent before you get all of them killed with your foolishness. They have already suffered enough.

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Monday, September 11, 2006

An over-reliance on reason?

Former Iranian President, Mohammad Khatami gave a long, soporific speech at the National Cathedral on Thursday.

I couldn't bear to read the entire speech, but LGF clued me in to one of Khatami's comments that the West is the greatest victim of "over-reliance on reason." This may explain why it is impossible to reason with the Iranian government and other jihadist elements around the world - they reject reason in favor of their religious superstitions.

At Harvard on Sunday, Khatami denied supporting terrorist organizations. Of course, he also denied that Hezbolla is a terrorist organization.

Who let this creep into our country, anyhow?

Yes....I know....sad isn't it?

BTW.....has anyone decided just how to spell Hezbolla (Hisb'alla, Hizbulla, etc.)?

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