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[#2]
Quoted:
^^ This...the people of Iran (especially the government workers/members of the military) ARE terrorists. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Hell no. ^^ This...the people of Iran (especially the government workers/members of the military) ARE terrorists. One should never confuse the people of a country for the government of said country. The Persian people are not our enemy, their government is a different question. |
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[#3]
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[#4]
No,
but I wouldn't have a problem if they both wanted to fight to the death! |
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[#5]
Quoted:
No, but I wouldn't have a problem if they both wanted to fight to the death! View Quote Agree, but what happens if ISIS wins and gets ahold of Irans nuclear material/weapons? Iran might use it, ISIS would use it! The world would have no choice but to turn Iran once conquered in to a sheet of glass. |
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[#7]
I would personally volunteer to render aid, and help to the Kurds in any way I could. Not so with Iran.
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[#8]
Let Iran and their Russian buddies throw a billions dollars a day into the money pit.
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[#9]
The whole article is worth a read.
THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY TO BEAT ISIS: WORK WITH ASSAD AND IRAN
BY LESLIE H. GELB10.18.14 [snip] As for Iran, its leaders, both reformists and hardliners, regard the Sunni Islamic State as a mortal threat to Shiite governments in Tehran, Damascus, and Baghdad. The Iranians have the military means and good reason to be effective partners; the ever-present risk is that their revolutionary ideology will run amok. If a deal can be arranged, Tehran’s ground forces should be restricted to Baghdad and southern Iraq. Going northward would antagonize Iraqi Sunnis, whom Washington and Baghdad are currently wooing. Luring those Sunnis back into a functioning Iraqi state will be a Herculean task, but, by and large, Iraqi Sunnis are not religious crazies and might be persuaded by tangible offers of considerable local autonomy. The long-term strategic risks are clear: Iran and Assad’s Syria could emerge from this anti-jihadi alliance with much more power in the Mideast and beyond. No one needs to be reminded that the men in charge in Damascus and Tehran are really nasty guys. At the end of the day, however, both have been mainly self-protective powers. Assad has been more of a threat to his own people than to his neighborhood. Iran’s revolutionary propaganda, its backing of regional terrorist groups like Hezbollah and its nuclear program bear close watching, but underneath these are potential avenues for cooperation worth testing and pursuing. The potent shared interest in defeating ISIS is one such avenue. Historically, Washington is not allergic to cooperation with devils. The U.S. allied with Stalin to fight Hitler. The U.S. has banded with the Arab Gulf states for decades, and no bunch of American “friends” has done more to damage American security than the likes of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar. For decades, their leaders have provided hundreds of millions of dollars in cash and arms to the very terrorists threatening the U.S and its partners across the globe. Now is not the time for false virtue or moral absolutism. The working principle now has to be first threats first. And the first threat to American interests today is ISIS and its cohorts. If they gain a base of operations in the belly of the Mideast, they will intimidate nations around the world while launching terrorist attacks against those that remain resolute. They have to be hit very hard where they are and hit now—and there’s no way to do it other than working carefully, very carefully, with the devils we know. http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/10/18/there-s-only-one-way-to-beat-isis-work-with-assad-and-iran.html View Quote |
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[#10]
Quoted:
If we are willing to buddy up with the shitheads in Saudi Arabia, I don't see why it would be a huge stretch to buddy up with Iran. The Iranian's aren't the suicidal nut bags that everyone makes them out to be, and their foreign policy reflects that. Iran is actually pretty moderate when compared to other Islamic countries—probably more moderate than Saudi Arabia, and we incessantly suck off the Saudis in spite of all their bullshit. In addition to that, Persian women are the most not guilty women in The Middle East/South East Asia If Iran and the US were on good terms, It's the only country in that part of the world that I'd ever want to visit. Pretty cool iranian picture thread: http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showthread.php?t=351718 View Quote Lol. |
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[#12]
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[#13]
True, but sometimes you can work together towards a common goal. Doesn't mean you have to like each other, or share anything if all you're doing is killing a common enemy who you both hate more. |
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[#14]
Quoted:
Have you been to Iran? Their society is pretty moderate. They are just ruled by a religious nut job minority. It's like as if a bunch of tea bagger snake-charming, lounge-speaking baptists took over the American Government. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If it would move them moderate, why not? It would not, and if you think so, you are very naive. Have you been to Iran? Their society is pretty moderate. They are just ruled by a religious nut job minority. It's like as if a bunch of tea bagger snake-charming, lounge-speaking baptists took over the American Government. |
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[#15]
Quoted:
I say yes. But I do have some caveats. Iran's Islamic republic is unapologetically anti-west. Idc what popular opinion of the west is in iran, and the ones in power there don't either. Its hard to align yourself with someone that hates you. That said, shia muslims by necessity are a progressive group. Theres a reason why, other than the rich gulf states, Iran is not living in the fucking stone age. On top of that, you don't have near the level of religious fanaticism in Iran as in other muslim countries. I'd equate it to America being controlled by ultrafundamentalist christians. Put another way, if it weren't for the imams, I'd rather ally with Iran than Iraq, a country crippled with sectarian strife. Iran is also pretty well self sufficient and would be able to pick up some of Iraq's slack, instead of leaving us footing the full bill. plus, persian chicks are hot. View Quote We burned that bridge in the 1950's at the behest of our British buddies. |
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[#16]
Quoted:
We burned that bridge in the 1950's at the behest of our British buddies. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I say yes. But I do have some caveats. Iran's Islamic republic is unapologetically anti-west. Idc what popular opinion of the west is in iran, and the ones in power there don't either. Its hard to align yourself with someone that hates you. That said, shia muslims by necessity are a progressive group. Theres a reason why, other than the rich gulf states, Iran is not living in the fucking stone age. On top of that, you don't have near the level of religious fanaticism in Iran as in other muslim countries. I'd equate it to America being controlled by ultrafundamentalist christians. Put another way, if it weren't for the imams, I'd rather ally with Iran than Iraq, a country crippled with sectarian strife. Iran is also pretty well self sufficient and would be able to pick up some of Iraq's slack, instead of leaving us footing the full bill. plus, persian chicks are hot. We burned that bridge in the 1950's at the behest of our British buddies. Which is why the British never should had been out "buddies" |
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[#17]
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Ruled by nut jobs. A few come to mind. Pol Pot. Hitler. Mussolini. Should we have allied with them too? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They are just ruled by a religious nut job minority. Ruled by nut jobs. A few come to mind. Pol Pot. Hitler. Mussolini. Should we have allied with them too? Oh we have allied we numerous nut jobs. Don't you own a history book bro? |
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[#19]
Quoted:
Why do so many Americans keep treating Iran as an enemy? And why (up until ISIL became an issue) were mainstream politicians so eager to start a war with Iran? So far, the reasons war loving Americans have given are that: 1. Iran’s government might try using their nuclear power program to gather materials for the construction of nuclear weapons. 2. Iran’s government abuses human rights. These reasons are very weak. There is no evidence to suggest that Iran’s government is trying to construct nuclear weapons. Even if they were, the weapons are unlikely to be deliverable. Even if the weapons were deliverable, Russia (their ally) can already do this. Threats of invasion would only increase the Iranian government’s desire to acquire weapons to use in their defence. Although Iran’s government abuses human rights, the US government isn’t much better. In the US, there are draconian sentences handed down to people convicted by hick juries based on little or no evidence. In American prisons, lesser criminals are raped, beaten and killed by worse criminals. There are many people in Iran opposed to the bad things done by the Iranian government. I expect big improvements (due to popular movements) in Iran, over the next few decades. These movements are likely to be stifled if the US were to invade. View Quote Oh hi there Vito, how's it going? |
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[#20]
Quoted:
Why do so many Americans keep treating Iran as an enemy? And why (up until ISIL became an issue) were mainstream politicians so eager to start a war with Iran? So far, the reasons war loving Americans have given are that: 1. Iran’s government might try using their nuclear power program to gather materials for the construction of nuclear weapons. 2. Iran’s government abuses human rights. These reasons are very weak. There is no evidence to suggest that Iran’s government is trying to construct nuclear weapons. Even if they were, the weapons are unlikely to be deliverable. Even if the weapons were deliverable, Russia (their ally) can already do this. Threats of invasion would only increase the Iranian government’s desire to acquire weapons to use in their defence. Although Iran’s government abuses human rights, the US government isn’t much better. In the US, there are draconian sentences handed down to people convicted by hick juries based on little or no evidence. In American prisons, lesser criminals are raped, beaten and killed by worse criminals. There are many people in Iran opposed to the bad things done by the Iranian government. I expect big improvements (due to popular movements) in Iran, over the next few decades. These movements are likely to be stifled if the US were to invade. View Quote Join date? Check. Member name? Check. Obvious DUer by words used in post? Check. |
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[#21]
Quoted:
Join date? Check. Member name? Check. Obvious DUer by words used in post? Check. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why do so many Americans keep treating Iran as an enemy? And why (up until ISIL became an issue) were mainstream politicians so eager to start a war with Iran? So far, the reasons war loving Americans have given are that: 1. Iran’s government might try using their nuclear power program to gather materials for the construction of nuclear weapons. 2. Iran’s government abuses human rights. These reasons are very weak. There is no evidence to suggest that Iran’s government is trying to construct nuclear weapons. Even if they were, the weapons are unlikely to be deliverable. Even if the weapons were deliverable, Russia (their ally) can already do this. Threats of invasion would only increase the Iranian government’s desire to acquire weapons to use in their defence. Although Iran’s government abuses human rights, the US government isn’t much better. In the US, there are draconian sentences handed down to people convicted by hick juries based on little or no evidence. In American prisons, lesser criminals are raped, beaten and killed by worse criminals. There are many people in Iran opposed to the bad things done by the Iranian government. I expect big improvements (due to popular movements) in Iran, over the next few decades. These movements are likely to be stifled if the US were to invade. Join date? Check. Member name? Check. Obvious DUer by words used in post? Check. "Although Iran’s government abuses human rights, the US government isn’t much better" Classic, but it was a troll post anyway. That, or a grownup didn't lock his computer before a child saw an opportunity to set the rest of us straight. |
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[#22]
Quoted:
Ruled by nut jobs. A few come to mind. Pol Pot. Hitler. Mussolini. Should we have allied with them too? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They are just ruled by a religious nut job minority. Ruled by nut jobs. A few come to mind. Pol Pot. Hitler. Mussolini. Should we have allied with them too? Stalin was worse than all three, and we allied with him. |
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[#23]
Newsflash: We already are.
Look who we are alinging ourselves with in Iraq/Syria. |
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[#24]
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[#25]
Quoted:
If it would move them moderate, why not? A moderate Iran would be a great ally, and could possibly spell a new era of middle-east relations. The Saudis would have a fit though. I don't think Israel would care. They have been in bed with Iran a few times already. View Quote Iran will not stop until it has an array of nukes sitting on top of rockets. Saudi Arabia would then want nukes. Radioactive oil fields are a bad thing. |
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[#26]
Quoted:
Iran will not stop until it has an array of nukes sitting on top of rockets. Saudi Arabia would then want nukes. Radioactive oil fields are a bad thing. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
If it would move them moderate, why not? A moderate Iran would be a great ally, and could possibly spell a new era of middle-east relations. The Saudis would have a fit though. I don't think Israel would care. They have been in bed with Iran a few times already. Iran will not stop until it has an array of nukes sitting on top of rockets. Saudi Arabia would then want nukes. Radioactive oil fields are a bad thing. Not to Worry, Israel
The U.S. won't concede on a nuclear deal with Iran just because it's fighting the Islamic State group, too. By Dalia Dassa Kaye Oct 23, 2014 [Snip] Some Israeli analysts see the group's threat as working in Iran’s favor, possibly leading to future interim or final agreements that offer better terms to Iran. But the idea that the United States would make additional concessions to Iran in the nuclear negotiations because of the anti-Islamic State group effort is not based on realities on the ground. Iran does not need to be coaxed into fighting the group – it has plenty of its own incentives to bolster Iraqi security forces and Shiite militias to protect Baghdad and keep the Shiite-led Iraqi state together. In fact, that is exactly what the Iranians have been doing since the Islamic State group began making advances in Iraq’s northern region. No promises of nuclear concessions were needed to prompt Iranian action against the jihadist group and protect its perceived national security interests. Yes, the Americans and Iranians happen to be on the same side on this one (at least in Iraq), but this is an instance of coinciding interests, not a coordinated strategy or quid pro quo. The Iranians might like to project the myth that they have the upper hand in the Middle East, but in fact Iranian allies in Iraq and Syria are under significant pressure, and Iran’s own domestic challenges remain a source of vulnerability. The incentive for Iranian leaders to negotiate a nuclear deal stems from such pressures, not from overly generous offers from the United States. Indeed, the Islamic State group challenge has not appeared to alter the negotiating positions of the United States on the nuclear issue. Reports suggest that the gaps between Iran and the United States, U.K., France, Russia, China and Germany – the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council plus Germany, commonly known as the P5+1 – are as wide as ever. Despite the floating of various creative solutions to bridge some of these gaps, issues like levels of uranium enrichment, the duration of a deal and the timing of sanctions lifting are all extremely difficult and could derail a deal with or without the Islamic State group situation dominating the regional context. The stakes of a nuclear deal are too great for the future stability of the region and for the status of the global non-proliferation regime – arguably still a high priority for the Obama administration – to suggest the United States would give Iran a free pass because of mutual concerns over the Islamic State group. More at the link: http://www.usnews.com/opinion/blogs/world-report/2014/10/23/no-the-us-wont-sell-israel-out-to-iran-to-stop-the-islamic-state-group |
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[#27]
Quoted: True, but sometimes you can work together towards a common goal. Doesn't mean you have to like each other, or share anything if all you're doing is killing a common enemy who you both hate more. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: The enemy of my enemy is still my enemy True, but sometimes you can work together towards a common goal. Doesn't mean you have to like each other, or share anything if all you're doing is killing a common enemy who you both hate more. Look at all the times a rogue ANA shot up coalition troops. It would be more of the same with Iran. |
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[#28]
... if we can set up a HUGE compound in downtown Tehran, I'd vote yes
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[#30]
If Iran unfucks itself and decides to join this century (or hell, even the back half of last century), sure.
Until then, let them eat Shi'ite. |
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[#32]
Quoted:
You don't side with a venomous snake to kill a common enemy, lest the snake bite you once the job is done. Look at all the times a rogue ANA shot up coalition troops. It would be more of the same with Iran. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The enemy of my enemy is still my enemy True, but sometimes you can work together towards a common goal. Doesn't mean you have to like each other, or share anything if all you're doing is killing a common enemy who you both hate more. You don't side with a venomous snake to kill a common enemy, lest the snake bite you once the job is done. Look at all the times a rogue ANA shot up coalition troops. It would be more of the same with Iran. We'd only be assisting with CAS and ISR. |
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[#33]
Quoted:
Started this to remove the purse fighting in this thread http://www.ar15.com/forums/t_1_5/1633086_Al_Qaeda_fighters_take_control_of_Mosul_in_northern_Iraq.html&page=104&anc=50034644#i50034644 (hope it will work) View Quote we should not be fighting ISIS at all. |
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[#34]
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we should not be fighting ISIS at all. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Started this to remove the purse fighting in this thread http://www.ar15.com/forums/t_1_5/1633086_Al_Qaeda_fighters_take_control_of_Mosul_in_northern_Iraq.html&page=104&anc=50034644#i50034644 (hope it will work) we should not be fighting ISIS at all. Whether we fight them or not, they would still want to kill you anyway. |
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[#36]
Quoted:
worked awesome in LIbya! Our buddies, the Iranians. https://www.mca-marines.org/sites/default/files/styles/gallery_photo_image/public/importedFiles/files/beirut-13.jpg?itok=7pXET4wK http://www.loc.gov/rr/frd/images/khobar.jpg http://www.gunslot.com/files/gunslot/images/58146.JPG http://m1.i.pbase.com/o4/93/329493/1/58068911.IranMar064243.jpg http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_8t59jorH2DM/SYGwSuqtBhI/AAAAAAAAD10/AXYh_r89I8M/s400/Iran+-+Death+To+America.jpg I have got more. View Quote Buddies they are not. We don't have to be buddies to tacitly cooperate on a goal of shared interest. Same was true when we worked with them in Afghanistan following 9/11.... you know... even after they killed Americans in Beirut and Kobar Towers. I suppose we are going to just re-hash all of our previous arguments in this thread. Joy. |
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[#37]
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We burned that bridge in the 1950's at the behest of our British buddies. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I say yes. But I do have some caveats. Iran's Islamic republic is unapologetically anti-west. Idc what popular opinion of the west is in iran, and the ones in power there don't either. Its hard to align yourself with someone that hates you. That said, shia muslims by necessity are a progressive group. Theres a reason why, other than the rich gulf states, Iran is not living in the fucking stone age. On top of that, you don't have near the level of religious fanaticism in Iran as in other muslim countries. I'd equate it to America being controlled by ultrafundamentalist christians. Put another way, if it weren't for the imams, I'd rather ally with Iran than Iraq, a country crippled with sectarian strife. Iran is also pretty well self sufficient and would be able to pick up some of Iraq's slack, instead of leaving us footing the full bill. plus, persian chicks are hot. We burned that bridge in the 1950's at the behest of our British buddies. That's factually incorrect. If you can get a copy of a recent Foreign Affairs article, it pretty much demolishes the myth in detail. |
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[#38]
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[#39]
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We'd only be assisting with CAS and ISR. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The enemy of my enemy is still my enemy True, but sometimes you can work together towards a common goal. Doesn't mean you have to like each other, or share anything if all you're doing is killing a common enemy who you both hate more. You don't side with a venomous snake to kill a common enemy, lest the snake bite you once the job is done. Look at all the times a rogue ANA shot up coalition troops. It would be more of the same with Iran. We'd only be assisting with CAS and ISR. How is that going to destroy a population centric enemy? |
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[#40]
Quoted: We need full disclosure on your point of view. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Why do so many Americans keep treating Iran as an enemy? And why (up until ISIL became an issue) were mainstream politicians so eager to start a war with Iran? So far, the reasons war loving Americans have given are that: 1. Iran’s government might try using their nuclear power program to gather materials for the construction of nuclear weapons. 2. Iran’s government abuses human rights. These reasons are very weak. There is no evidence to suggest that Iran’s government is trying to construct nuclear weapons. Even if they were, the weapons are unlikely to be deliverable. Even if the weapons were deliverable, Russia (their ally) can already do this. Threats of invasion would only increase the Iranian government’s desire to acquire weapons to use in their defence. Although Iran’s government abuses human rights, the US government isn’t much better. In the US, there are draconian sentences handed down to people convicted by hick juries based on little or no evidence. In American prisons, lesser criminals are raped, beaten and killed by worse criminals. There are many people in Iran opposed to the bad things done by the Iranian government. I expect big improvements (due to popular movements) in Iran, over the next few decades. These movements are likely to be stifled if the US were to invade. We need full disclosure on your point of view. |
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[#41]
Hell no we shouldn't befriend Iran.
Saudi Arabia and Pakistan need to be placed on the list of "enemy terrorists" right along side of them. |
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[#42]
Quoted:
You don't side with a venomous snake to kill a common enemy, lest the snake bite you once the job is done. Look at all the times a rogue ANA shot up coalition troops. It would be more of the same with Iran. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted:
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The enemy of my enemy is still my enemy True, but sometimes you can work together towards a common goal. Doesn't mean you have to like each other, or share anything if all you're doing is killing a common enemy who you both hate more. You don't side with a venomous snake to kill a common enemy, lest the snake bite you once the job is done. Look at all the times a rogue ANA shot up coalition troops. It would be more of the same with Iran. Yes, if we side with Iran to remove ISIS what would gained. |
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[#43]
Quoted:
Iran will not stop until it has an array of nukes sitting on top of rockets. Saudi Arabia would then want nukes. Radioactive oil fields are a bad thing. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
If it would move them moderate, why not? A moderate Iran would be a great ally, and could possibly spell a new era of middle-east relations. The Saudis would have a fit though. I don't think Israel would care. They have been in bed with Iran a few times already. Iran will not stop until it has an array of nukes sitting on top of rockets. Saudi Arabia would then want nukes. Radioactive oil fields are a bad thing. Will that make my car faster? |
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[#44]
Quoted:
If it would move them moderate, why not? A moderate Iran would be a great ally, and could possibly spell a new era of middle-east relations. The Saudis would have a fit though. I don't think Israel would care. They have been in bed with Iran a few times already. View Quote All the moderate Iranians got killed in 2009. |
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[#45]
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[#46]
No, Nuke every suspected nuclear research facility as a lesson to others....
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[#47]
Quoted:
Yes, if we side with Iran to remove ISIS what would gained?. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The enemy of my enemy is still my enemy True, but sometimes you can work together towards a common goal. Doesn't mean you have to like each other, or share anything if all you're doing is killing a common enemy who you both hate more. You don't side with a venomous snake to kill a common enemy, lest the snake bite you once the job is done. Look at all the times a rogue ANA shot up coalition troops. It would be more of the same with Iran. Yes, if we side with Iran to remove ISIS what would gained?. Not a god damned thing, other than state-sponsor-of-terror Iran would gain more prestige and legitimacy in the eyes of the world. Perception is reality, and the propaganda victory gained by the Iranians from such an ill-conceived ("the Great Satan comes to the Islamic Republic, hat-in-hand begging for our help") and totally unacceptable foreign policy decision would be unforgivable. Especially since Iran is at WAR with us. Out of principle alone, you just don't do that. |
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[#48]
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Probably with lots of collateral damage. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Originally Posted By Schreechjet1
How is that going to destroy a population centric enemy? Probably with lots of collateral damage. And that is going to do what, exactly, to the standing of IS and the US in the rest of the Muslim world, including places like Indonesia? |
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[#49]
Quassem Soleimani will never be an ally of the US.
Period;end of discussion. He will never "become more moderate" and never accept the slightest US influence. What is happening in Iraq is exactly what he wanted to accomplish 6 years ago: to force the US out. Will he be happy that the US is bombing targets for him? Of course. Would he be supplying more EFPs to kill them if there were American troops in Iraq? Hell yes. Other than Screechjet I can't think of anyone else who mentioned his name 6 months ago but I absolutely believe that he will be quite well known in the short future. The US needs to decide if it wants to evacuate its fancy embassy due to the threat of IS seizing it or Quds Force. He knows the US will not fight Iran and if IS is repulsed,Iraq becomes a defacto province of Iran.There isn't a good outcome for the US in Iraq anymore;that moment passed. The next time the US will have any say in the matter it will be the Saudis/GCC facing down Iran. Sorry for the gloomy outlook but the US can't sway what is happening on the ground right now. Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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