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Clownkicker wrote:I don't think you understand the concept, Tool.So paying off Kim Jung rocket boy millions is being a tuff sheriff.
Under Obama's Iran deal (which was working) we WERE the sheriff, dummy.
Now, there's NO sheriff.
In case you still don't get it, "no sheriff in town" means the bad guys can do whatever they want.
YEEEHAWWW! They'll have a blast!
MAGGOT!
Under Obama's Iran deal (which was working) we WERE the sheriff, dummy.Obama was the kind of sheriff that the cattle rustlers demanded tons of money in return that they would "let" the sheriff search certain areas with prior notification and under the supervision of his rustlers and that some areas were off limits to the sheriff. The sheriff then goes back to city after handing over the money and says "The cattle rustlers have given in to me"
And Trump is the kind of sheriff who simply up and leaves town, leaving the bad guys to burn it down if they want.It's very telling that you think Iran is going to start burning their own towns now that Trump is putting sanctions back. Hey, if it's their town let them burn it!
RealJustme wrote:Obama even complained today that Trump let his Allies down. We all know who Obama's Allies are and Iran is one of them.I wonder who illegally sold arms to the Iranians and used to proceeds to fund an illegal war?
I wonder who illegally sold arms to the Iranians and used to proceeds to fund an illegal war?What we do know is two people who were against the war in Iraq, Trump and Obama but for different reasons. Obama promised to side with Muslims in times of conflicts and he has. Obama was protecting Iran and everyone knows it.
From airplanes to oilfields, billions of dollars are on the line for international corporations as President Donald Trump weighs whether to pull America out of Iran’s nuclear deal with world powers.
Regardless of where they are headquartered, virtually all multinational corporations do business or banking in the U.S., meaning any return to pre-deal sanctions could torpedo deals made after the 2015 agreement came into force.
That threat alone has been enough to scare risk-averse firms, like Boeing Co., into slow-walking deals agreed to months ago. A complete pullout by the U.S. would wreak further havoc and likely frighten off those considering making the plunge.
“I absolutely think those on the fence will not jump in,” said Richard Nephew, a former sanctions expert at the U.S. State Department who worked on the nuclear deal and now is at New York’s Columbia University. “The only ones who will, will be those who see tremendous monetary benefit and no U.S. risk.”
The 2015 Iran nuclear deal lifted crippling economic sanctions that had locked Iran out of international banking and the global oil trade. In return, Tehran limited its enrichment of uranium, reconfigured a heavy-water reactor so it couldn’t produce plutonium and reduced its uranium stockpile and supply of centrifuges.
For Western businesses, the deal meant access to Iran’s largely untapped market of 80 million people. Most prominently, airplane manufacturers rushed in to replace the country’s dangerously dilapidated civilian fleet.
In December 2016, Airbus Group signed a deal with Iran’s national carrier, IranAir, to sell it 100 airplanes for around $19 billion at list prices. Boeing later struck its own deal with IranAir for 80 aircraft with a list price of some $17 billion, promising that deliveries would begin in 2017 and run until 2025. Boeing separately struck another 30-airplane deal with Iran’s Aseman Airlines for $3 billion at list prices.
For Western businesses, the deal meant access to Iran’s largely untapped market of 80 million people. Most prominently, airplane manufacturers rushed in to replace the country’s dangerously dilapidated civilian fleet.Yes we know why the Europeans don't want sanctions on Iran, Iran won't be able to spend that 180 billion Obama gave them on European products and services. Like Trump I say "America First, to bad so sad"
In December 2016, Airbus Group signed a deal with Iran’s national carrier, IranAir, to sell it 100 airplanes for around $19 billion at list prices. Boeing later struck its own deal with IranAir for 80 aircraft with a list price of some $17 billion, promising that deliveries would begin in 2017 and run until 2025. Boeing separately struck another 30-airplane deal with Iran’s Aseman Airlines for $3 billion at list prices.
The end of the Iran deal may lead to a near-term spike in oil prices, but ending the absurd mess of a deal is good for America.Yep, and guess who is now the world's biggest oil exporter! America first!
The European Union and Iran have agreed to continue with the Iran Deal on nukes.So? At least we're out of it.
“I believe Iran will not change, and under this agreement it will be able to achieve its dual goals of eliminating sanctions while ultimately retaining its nuclear and non-nuclear power,” he said.Exactly what Trump is doing.
“Better to keep U.S. sanctions in place, strengthen them, enforce secondary sanctions on other nations, and pursue the hard-trodden path of diplomacy once more, difficult as it may be,” he said at the time.
The problem is that, once a violent personality sl[…]