Sunday, June 28, 2009

Iran pledges 'crushing' response to US critiques


Someone put this guy out of my misery:

Iranian President, Mahmoud Ahmadinejadvowed Saturday to make the U.S. regret its criticism of Iran's postelection crackdown and said the "mask has been removed" from the Obama administration's efforts to improve relations.

Ahmadinejad — with his internal opponents virtually silenced — all but dared Obama to keep calling for an end to repression of demonstrators who claim the hardline leader stole re-election through massive fraud.

"You should know that if you continue the response of the Iranian nation will be strong," Ahmadinejad said in a speech to members of Iran's judiciary, which is directly controlled by the ruling clerics. "The response of the Iranian nation will be crushing. The response will cause remorse."

Ahmadinejad has no authority to direct major policy decisions on his own — a power that rests with the non-elected theocracy. But his comments often reflect the thinking of the ruling establishment.

Note that, after all the bullshit from the MSM about Democracy in Iran, here, in this AP article, the truth is coming out in full bloom. Ahmadinejad does not have control over the country. He is a tool of the Mullahs. As such, we can understand that the views he expresses are the views of the Mullahs.

That being said, this threat is likely more aimed at creating a Nationalistic frenzy by presenting the Great Satan (that would be America) as the scapegoat upon which the Iranian people can pour their wrath, thus relieving the Mullahs of the pressure.

Ain't gonna work, Mahmoud. It is clear the Iranian people (maybe we should start calling them Persians) have seen right through you losers.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Heartbreaking. Well this may not be the "prettiest sound on earth in the morning" but might it not be one of the saddest sounds on earth in the evening?

Someone with good recording gear, please capture this phenomenon so it is not lost to the historical record.

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/middle_east/article6572101.ece