Posted on 12/11/2013 4:12:31 PM PST by Libloather
The White House says that an Iranian ballistic missile test would not invalidate a recently signed nuclear accord meant to temporarily halt some of Irans most controversial nuclear work.
The White House clarified its stance just days before Iran is scheduled to launch another ballistic missile some 75 miles into the atmosphere.
The statement contradicts recent remarks indicating that such a test would in fact violate and nullify the weeks-old agreement, which provides Iran with some $7 billion in relief from economic sanctions in exchange for a partial six-month freeze of its uranium enrichment program.
(Excerpt) Read more at freebeacon.com ...
Herman Munster says “no worries...”
That’s right.
That should tell everyone what they need to know about this deal.
Thanks Libloather.
The continued tutelage of this neophyte in the ways of the world have ceased to be funny
This incompetent get into a negotiation with a group of Bagdad rug merchants and deludes himself into believing it is an equitable situation?
What a jackass. Thanks to affirmative action.
White House: Mushroom cloud over Tel Aviv not a deal killer
If youd like to be on or off, please FR mail me.
..................
Probably not a deal killer with a warhead either.
No, neither would a detonation in Jerusalem. In fact, that would be a deal consummation.
New (for Iran) technology being what it is, I hope Jordan, the palestinians and even Iraq consider the reprecussions of a shortfall. Or an Israeli interception. Or a strong wind out of the east. I recall the Palestinians whining for gas masks during the first gulf war. Till the scuds were flying, never occurred to them that a chemical scud heading for Tel Aviv could fall on Nablus. Blinded by hatred.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.