Tea party-born-again Congress doesn't even respect President Obama and his highest office of the land. A group that didn't represent the authority of Congress sent a letter signed by members to Iran against the authority of the president, bad documented action against America.
Dear Ones,
Again, Israel has every reason for being paranoid over genocide from Nazi Germany, now no longer dangerous. Unfortunately some mindsets in America want to cause massive deaths to Iran, as what happened in the Iraq-Iran war in which the Reagan/G.H.W. Bush period supported Saddam Hussein through teratogenic biological chemicals. In 1925 these weapons had already been banned.
With this type of past history some Middle Eastern nations have no trust in each other or the U.S. However, Iran needs to have a new way to supply itself with energy, what should be green. But the world is not all good and is still uses dangerous nuclear energy, although Japan who suffered the most is nuclear free.
I was was in view of the nuclear plant in Pennsylvania when it had a melt down. Since then the cancer rate has greatly exceeded the normal rate of carcinogen diseases among its citizens.
With this history well-documented, why shouldn't Iran have nuclear energy that would have to be carefully monitored by world inspectors as Israel has enough nuclear bombs to start another world war with no surveillance whatsoever. Iranian threats of "we will wipe you off the map" is no more savage than "we will go it alone" which could very well mean nuclear weapons used by Israel against Iran.
No one can answer this blatant discrepancy. However, America and Israel support the same Hebrew Bible. Yet according to the 1797 Treaty with Tripoli, "The United States in no way was founded on Christianity." Many people use religion to join them as a family for political pull.
It's obvious that both nations have no love for one another and their words are quite transparent.
Mame,
helenesmith1.blogspot.com Another name of mine was Nellie Bly, a woman I portrayed in numerous monologues on the stage. She went around the world in 72 days, less time than fictitious Philias Fogg did in 80 days–through Jules Verne's novel and movie. Nelly Bly (Elizabeth Cochane) believed in world peace.
