Obama should write a book called the Audacity of My Lies. Mr Obama who had the opportunity 1 year ago to stop AhMADinejad and refused to do so. He didn't want to hurt the Muslims feelings. He treated Israel as though they were criminals because that was the cool thing to take the lying Muslims SOB side because he didn't want to hurt the Muslims feelings. Gave Muslims Homes worth $250.000 and up in America , green cards, social security , welfare, food stamps . He took all this away from Americans who are living on the streets now homeless because he didn't want to hurt the Muslims feelings.
Leah Lax cares for Americans and if it takes hurting the Muslims feelings by evicting them from these $250,000 and up homes and giving them to American Citizens who are in the streets and sending these immigrant back to Iran, Iraq, Syria , etc she will hurt the Muslims feelings. Social Security and the Welfare system were made for Americans not privileged Muslims.
Visit Leahlax.com and donate so she can stop Obama from hurting the American Citizens feelings.
Israel's Peres Warns Attack on Iran Getting 'Closer'
Sunday, 06 Nov 2011 12:31 PM
http://www.newsmax.com/Newsfront/Israel-Peres-Iran-attack/2011/11/06/id/417026?s=al&promo_code=D72E-1
Israeli President Shimon Peres warned on Sunday that an attack on Iran is becoming increasingly likely, days before a report by the UN's nuclear watchdog on Iran's nuclear programme is due.
"The possibility of a military attack against Iran is now closer to being applied than the application of a diplomatic option," Peres told the Israel Hayom daily.
"We must stay calm and resist pressure so that we can consider every alternative," he added.
"I don't think that any decision has already been made, but there is an impression that Iran is getting closer to nuclear weapons."
His comments came after he warned in an interview aired by Israel's privately-owned Channel Two television on Saturday that an attack on Iran was becoming "more and more likely."
"The intelligence services of the different countries that are keeping an eye on (Iran) are worried and putting pressure on their leaders to warn that Iran is ready to obtain the nuclear weapon," he said.
In France meanwhile, French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe warned that an attack on Iran would be disastrous.
"We have imposed sanctions that continue to expand, we can toughen them to put pressure on Iran," Juppe told Europe 1 radio.
"We will continue on this path because a military intervention could create a situation that completely destabilises the region," he said.
"Everything must be done to avoid the irreversible."
In recent days, speculation in Israel has grown about the possibility of a pre-emptive strike against Iranian nuclear facilities, with Haaretz newspaper reporting that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defence Minister Ehud Barak were seeking cabinet support for an attack.
And the military last week carried out what Israeli media called a "ballistic missile" test, as well as a large-scale civil defence drill simulating the response to conventional and non-conventional missile attacks.
Officials said both events were long-planned, but they drove talk here about whether Israel is ramping up plans for an attack.
On Sunday, Haaretz reported that US officials had failed to secure a commitment from Israel that it would coordinate any attack plans with Washington.
Still, media reports suggested no final decision has been taken and that a report by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) nuclear watchdog on November 8 or 9 would have a "decisive effect" on decision-making.
Previous IAEA assessments have centred on Iran's efforts to produce fissile material -- uranium and plutonium -- that can be used for power generation and other peaceful uses, but also for the core of a nuclear warhead.
However the new update, which diplomats say will be circulated among envoys on Tuesday or Wednesday, will focus on Iran's alleged efforts to put the fissile material in a warhead and develop missiles to carry them to a target.
On Monday, Barak denied reports that he and Netanyahu had already decided to attack Iran over the opposition of military and intelligence chiefs.
But he said "situations could arise in the Middle East under which Israel must defend its vital interests independently, without having to rely on regional or other forces."
Haaretz said a majority of the 15 members of Israel's security cabinet were still against an attack on Iran, and a poll published by the newspaper found Israeli public opinion divided, with 41 percent in favour, 39 percent opposed and 20 percent undecided.
Israel has consistently warned all options remain on the table when it comes to Iran's nuclear programme, which the Jewish state and Western governments fear masks a drive for nuclear weapons.
Iran denies any such ambition and insists its nuclear programme is for power generation and medical purposes only.
In comments published on Sunday, Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi accused the IAEA of "political" behaviour and said its report would be "baseless."
"I believe that these documents lack authenticity. But if they insist, they should go ahead and publish. Better to face danger once than be always in danger," several Iranian dailies quoted Salehi as saying.
"We have said repeatedly that their documents are baseless. For example one can counterfeit money, but it remains counterfeit. These documents are like that," Salehi said.
Iran nukes may spark war
- AFP
- November 07, 2011
Nuclear fears: A UN report to be released this week is expected to detail Iran's push into nuclear weapons, similar to this nuclear-capable missile in Pakistan. Picture: AP Source: AP
A UNITED Nations report to be released this week will provide evidence of Iran's nuclear weapons push.
The report has led Israel to propose a pre-emptive strike against Iran with President Shimon Peres warning overnight that an attack on the country was becoming increasingly likely.
"The possibility of a military attack against Iran is now closer to being applied than the application of a diplomatic option," Mr Peres told the Israel Hayom daily. "We must stay calm and resist pressure so that we can consider every alternative."
"I don't think that any decision has already been made, but there is an impression that Iran is getting closer to nuclear weapons," Mr Peres said.
Previous International Atomic Energy Agency assessments have centred on Iran's efforts to produce fissile material - uranium and plutonium - which can be put to peaceful uses like power generation, or be used to make a nuclear bomb.
But the intelligence update, which diplomats say will be circulated among IAEA members tomorrow or Wednesday, will focus on Iran's alleged efforts towards putting radioactive material in a warhead and developing missiles.
"The report is not going to include some sort of 'smoking gun'," one Western diplomat told AFP. "But it will be an extensive body of evidence that will be very hard for Iran to refute as forgery, as they have done in the past."
Iranian officials have already seen the Vienna-based IAEA's information, diplomats told AFP, and Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi said in comments published in Iran overnight that it was based on "counterfeit" claims.
IAEA head Yukiya Amano said in September's report he was "increasingly concerned" about the "possible military dimension" of Iran's atomic activities, including those "related to the development of a nuclear payload for a missile."
In May the agency listed seven areas of concern such as equipment and instrumentation for testing explosives over long distances, possibly underground, and "modelling studies" on arming a Shahab-3 missile with a nuclear payload.
The new intelligence, expected in an annex of the main Iran report, will include satellite imagery of a suspected nuclear installation at the Parchin military site 30 kilometres from Tehran, diplomats said.
According to analysts, Tehran has a fleet of ballistic missiles under development, the most capable of which has a range long enough to reach US bases in the Middle East, and Israel, fired from deep within Iran.
Western envoys hope the new IAEA report will help convince other countries to pile more pressure on the Islamic republic, which has been hit with four rounds of sanctions by the UN Security Council.
But Russia and China are unconvinced on the need for more action, diplomats say, with Moscow even going so far as to call openly on the IAEA not to release the report, saying it "may hinder the start of serious negotiations."
It is therefore unclear what resolution, if any, the IAEA's 35-nation board will adopt when it meets on November 17-18, with options including referral to the Security Council or setting Iran a new deadline.
"Would it be worth it to again divide the board on this issue, and also divide the E3+3?," asked Oliver Thraenert of the German Institute for International and Security Affairs, meaning the Security Council permanent members and Germany.
"To me that would not make much sense, although much will depend on the exact language of the report," he told AFP.
In either case, the release of the IAEA report comes at a time of growing speculation that Israel might launch a military strike in an attempt to knock out its arch-foe's nuclear activities.
Israeli daily Haaretz reported last week that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was seeking cabinet backing for a military strike, and that the new UN watchdog report would have a "decisive" influence.
In June 1981, Israeli planes bombed and destroyed an uncompleted French nuclear reactor in Iraq, and in 2007 it destroyed a suspected covert nuclear reactor in the Syrian desert.
Washington, whose relations with Tehran soured further last month over an alleged plot to kill the Saudi ambassador to the United States, has said that while the focus is on a diplomatic solution, all options are still on the table.
French Foreign Minister Alain Juppe said Sunday that sanctions should be toughened and that "everything must be done" to avoid a military conflict.
Read more: http://www.news.com.au/world/report-may-see-hit-on-iran/story-e6frfkyi-1226187201291#ixzz1czT2azpL
Read more on Newsmax.com: Israel's Peres Warns Attack on Iran Getting 'Closer'
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