"Isis is not islamic" "Iran is islamic" Obama says so

[High_Gravity]

ISIS is an Islamic group, why are people trying so hard to say their not?

It's spelled "they're". Not "their".

Sorry. I couldn't dispute your point, so I attacked your spelling. Take that!

 

[High_Gravity]

BAGHDAD (AP) — In the eyes of most Iraqis, their country's best ally in the war against the Islamic State group is not the United States and the coalition air campaign against the militants. It's Iran, which is credited with stopping the extremists' march on Baghdad.

Shiite, non-Arab Iran has effectively taken charge of Iraq's defense against the Sunni radical group, meeting the Iraqi government's need for immediate help on the ground.

Two to three Iranian military aircraft a day land at Baghdad airport, bringing in weapons and ammunition. Iran's most potent military force and best known general — the Revolutionary Guard's elite Quds Force and its commander Gen. Ghasem Soleimani — are organizing Iraqi forces and have become the de facto leaders of Iraqi Shiite militias that are the backbone of the fight. Iran carried out airstrikes to help push militants from an Iraqi province on its border.

The result is that Tehran's influence in Iraq, already high since U.S. forces left at the end of 2011, has grown to an unprecedented level.

Airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition have helped push back the militants in parts of the north, including breaking a siege of a Shiite town. But many Iraqis believe the Americans mainly want to help the Kurds. Airstrikes helped Kurdish forces stop extremists threatening the capital of the Kurdish autonomous zone, Irbil, in August. But even that feat is accorded by many Iraqis to a timely airlift of Iranian arms to the Kurds.

The meltdown of Iraq's military in the face of the extremists' summer blitz across much of northern and western Iraq gave Iran the opportunity to step in. A flood of Shiite volunteers joined the fight to fill the void, bolstering the ranks of Shiite militias already allied with Iran.

Those militias have now been more or less integrated into Iraq's official security apparatus, an Iraqi government official said, calling this the Islamic State group's "biggest gift" to Tehran.

"Iran's hold on Iraq grows tighter and faster every day," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the sensitive subject.

Over the past year, Iran sold Iraq nearly $10 billion worth of weapons and hardware, mostly weapons for urban warfare like assault rifles, heavy machine-guns and rocket launchers, he said. The daily stream of Iranian cargo planes bringing weapons to Baghdad was confirmed at a news conference by a former Shiite militia leader, Jamal Jaafar. Better known by his alias Abu Mahdi al-Mohandis, Jaafar is second in command of the recently created state agency in charge of volunteer fighters.

Some Sunnis are clearly worried. Sunni lawmaker Mohammed al-Karbuly said the United States must increase its support of Iraq against the extremists in order to reduce Iran's influence.

Iran eclipses US as Iraq s ally in fight against militants

Iran is putting alot of weapons and manpower into Iraq, Iranian soldiers are on the ground fighting ISIS alongside the Iraqis. The thing is after ISIS is defeated, those Iranians are not going anywhere! I predict a Kurdish/Shite war btw after the ISIS aftermath, the Shites hate the Kurds and they are already looking at each other.

 

[Jroc]

BAGHDAD (AP) — In the eyes of most Iraqis, their country's best ally in the war against the Islamic State group is not the United States and the coalition air campaign against the militants. It's Iran, which is credited with stopping the extremists' march on Baghdad.

Shiite, non-Arab Iran has effectively taken charge of Iraq's defense against the Sunni radical group, meeting the Iraqi government's need for immediate help on the ground.

Two to three Iranian military aircraft a day land at Baghdad airport, bringing in weapons and ammunition. Iran's most potent military force and best known general — the Revolutionary Guard's elite Quds Force and its commander Gen. Ghasem Soleimani — are organizing Iraqi forces and have become the de facto leaders of Iraqi Shiite militias that are the backbone of the fight. Iran carried out airstrikes to help push militants from an Iraqi province on its border.

The result is that Tehran's influence in Iraq, already high since U.S. forces left at the end of 2011, has grown to an unprecedented level.

Airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition have helped push back the militants in parts of the north, including breaking a siege of a Shiite town. But many Iraqis believe the Americans mainly want to help the Kurds. Airstrikes helped Kurdish forces stop extremists threatening the capital of the Kurdish autonomous zone, Irbil, in August. But even that feat is accorded by many Iraqis to a timely airlift of Iranian arms to the Kurds.

The meltdown of Iraq's military in the face of the extremists' summer blitz across much of northern and western Iraq gave Iran the opportunity to step in. A flood of Shiite volunteers joined the fight to fill the void, bolstering the ranks of Shiite militias already allied with Iran.

Those militias have now been more or less integrated into Iraq's official security apparatus, an Iraqi government official said, calling this the Islamic State group's "biggest gift" to Tehran.

"Iran's hold on Iraq grows tighter and faster every day," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the sensitive subject.

Over the past year, Iran sold Iraq nearly $10 billion worth of weapons and hardware, mostly weapons for urban warfare like assault rifles, heavy machine-guns and rocket launchers, he said. The daily stream of Iranian cargo planes bringing weapons to Baghdad was confirmed at a news conference by a former Shiite militia leader, Jamal Jaafar. Better known by his alias Abu Mahdi al-Mohandis, Jaafar is second in command of the recently created state agency in charge of volunteer fighters.

Some Sunnis are clearly worried. Sunni lawmaker Mohammed al-Karbuly said the United States must increase its support of Iraq against the extremists in order to reduce Iran's influence.

Iran eclipses US as Iraq s ally in fight against militants

I would not call Iran --Iraq's ally. I would not call Iran an actual ally of any sunni groups who reject the Sunni Caliphate
jerk bigbadbaghdaddy------they all just have a common cause------which is--- GET RID OF SUNNI POWER and make it a SHIITE thing. They are allies like Italy and Germany were allies -----they actually hate each other.
The most important bulwarks against the stink of both
Shiite shit and Sunni caliphate shit are 1) SUNNI SAUDI
ARABIA. ------Saudi Arabia's need to RULE, 2) and the
hatred between sunnis and Shiites. 3) Of course their mutual convenient cause is KILL DA JOOOOOS ---like adolf---it's all they have in any attempt to exert a common effort. Erdogan was so DESPERATE yesterday----he tried
to garner popular support by a silly verbal attack on Israel---
whilst knee deep JIHADIST BLOOD. poor guy
in at any time or in any direction. ------Be patient

Iran's influence in Iran is growing that's the bottom line Irag is a mostly shia country anyway

 

[High_Gravity]

BAGHDAD (AP) — In the eyes of most Iraqis, their country's best ally in the war against the Islamic State group is not the United States and the coalition air campaign against the militants. It's Iran, which is credited with stopping the extremists' march on Baghdad.

Shiite, non-Arab Iran has effectively taken charge of Iraq's defense against the Sunni radical group, meeting the Iraqi government's need for immediate help on the ground.

Two to three Iranian military aircraft a day land at Baghdad airport, bringing in weapons and ammunition. Iran's most potent military force and best known general — the Revolutionary Guard's elite Quds Force and its commander Gen. Ghasem Soleimani — are organizing Iraqi forces and have become the de facto leaders of Iraqi Shiite militias that are the backbone of the fight. Iran carried out airstrikes to help push militants from an Iraqi province on its border.

The result is that Tehran's influence in Iraq, already high since U.S. forces left at the end of 2011, has grown to an unprecedented level.

Airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition have helped push back the militants in parts of the north, including breaking a siege of a Shiite town. But many Iraqis believe the Americans mainly want to help the Kurds. Airstrikes helped Kurdish forces stop extremists threatening the capital of the Kurdish autonomous zone, Irbil, in August. But even that feat is accorded by many Iraqis to a timely airlift of Iranian arms to the Kurds.

The meltdown of Iraq's military in the face of the extremists' summer blitz across much of northern and western Iraq gave Iran the opportunity to step in. A flood of Shiite volunteers joined the fight to fill the void, bolstering the ranks of Shiite militias already allied with Iran.

Those militias have now been more or less integrated into Iraq's official security apparatus, an Iraqi government official said, calling this the Islamic State group's "biggest gift" to Tehran.

"Iran's hold on Iraq grows tighter and faster every day," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the sensitive subject.

Over the past year, Iran sold Iraq nearly $10 billion worth of weapons and hardware, mostly weapons for urban warfare like assault rifles, heavy machine-guns and rocket launchers, he said. The daily stream of Iranian cargo planes bringing weapons to Baghdad was confirmed at a news conference by a former Shiite militia leader, Jamal Jaafar. Better known by his alias Abu Mahdi al-Mohandis, Jaafar is second in command of the recently created state agency in charge of volunteer fighters.

Some Sunnis are clearly worried. Sunni lawmaker Mohammed al-Karbuly said the United States must increase its support of Iraq against the extremists in order to reduce Iran's influence.

Iran eclipses US as Iraq s ally in fight against militants

I would not call Iran --Iraq's ally. I would not call Iran an actual ally of any sunni groups who reject the Sunni Caliphate
jerk bigbadbaghdaddy------they all just have a common cause------which is--- GET RID OF SUNNI POWER and make it a SHIITE thing. They are allies like Italy and Germany were allies -----they actually hate each other.
The most important bulwarks against the stink of both
Shiite shit and Sunni caliphate shit are 1) SUNNI SAUDI
ARABIA. ------Saudi Arabia's need to RULE, 2) and the
hatred between sunnis and Shiites. 3) Of course their mutual convenient cause is KILL DA JOOOOOS ---like adolf---it's all they have in any attempt to exert a common effort. Erdogan was so DESPERATE yesterday----he tried
to garner popular support by a silly verbal attack on Israel---
whilst knee deep JIHADIST BLOOD. poor guy
in at any time or in any direction. ------Be patient

Iran's influence in Iran is growing that's the bottom line Irag is a mostly shia country anyway

The holy Shite sites are in Iraq, Najaf and Karbala etc there is definetely a strong link there. The sad thing is I think the war in Iraq is just getting started, once the Kurds and Shites start fighting it will make all this look like a picnic.

 

[irosie91]

BAGHDAD (AP) — In the eyes of most Iraqis, their country's best ally in the war against the Islamic State group is not the United States and the coalition air campaign against the militants. It's Iran, which is credited with stopping the extremists' march on Baghdad.

Shiite, non-Arab Iran has effectively taken charge of Iraq's defense against the Sunni radical group, meeting the Iraqi government's need for immediate help on the ground.

Two to three Iranian military aircraft a day land at Baghdad airport, bringing in weapons and ammunition. Iran's most potent military force and best known general — the Revolutionary Guard's elite Quds Force and its commander Gen. Ghasem Soleimani — are organizing Iraqi forces and have become the de facto leaders of Iraqi Shiite militias that are the backbone of the fight. Iran carried out airstrikes to help push militants from an Iraqi province on its border.

The result is that Tehran's influence in Iraq, already high since U.S. forces left at the end of 2011, has grown to an unprecedented level.

Airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition have helped push back the militants in parts of the north, including breaking a siege of a Shiite town. But many Iraqis believe the Americans mainly want to help the Kurds. Airstrikes helped Kurdish forces stop extremists threatening the capital of the Kurdish autonomous zone, Irbil, in August. But even that feat is accorded by many Iraqis to a timely airlift of Iranian arms to the Kurds.

The meltdown of Iraq's military in the face of the extremists' summer blitz across much of northern and western Iraq gave Iran the opportunity to step in. A flood of Shiite volunteers joined the fight to fill the void, bolstering the ranks of Shiite militias already allied with Iran.

Those militias have now been more or less integrated into Iraq's official security apparatus, an Iraqi government official said, calling this the Islamic State group's "biggest gift" to Tehran.

"Iran's hold on Iraq grows tighter and faster every day," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the sensitive subject.

Over the past year, Iran sold Iraq nearly $10 billion worth of weapons and hardware, mostly weapons for urban warfare like assault rifles, heavy machine-guns and rocket launchers, he said. The daily stream of Iranian cargo planes bringing weapons to Baghdad was confirmed at a news conference by a former Shiite militia leader, Jamal Jaafar. Better known by his alias Abu Mahdi al-Mohandis, Jaafar is second in command of the recently created state agency in charge of volunteer fighters.

Some Sunnis are clearly worried. Sunni lawmaker Mohammed al-Karbuly said the United States must increase its support of Iraq against the extremists in order to reduce Iran's influence.

Iran eclipses US as Iraq s ally in fight against militants

I would not call Iran --Iraq's ally. I would not call Iran an actual ally of any sunni groups who reject the Sunni Caliphate
jerk bigbadbaghdaddy------they all just have a common cause------which is--- GET RID OF SUNNI POWER and make it a SHIITE thing. They are allies like Italy and Germany were allies -----they actually hate each other.
The most important bulwarks against the stink of both
Shiite shit and Sunni caliphate shit are 1) SUNNI SAUDI
ARABIA. ------Saudi Arabia's need to RULE, 2) and the
hatred between sunnis and Shiites. 3) Of course their mutual convenient cause is KILL DA JOOOOOS ---like adolf---it's all they have in any attempt to exert a common effort. Erdogan was so DESPERATE yesterday----he tried
to garner popular support by a silly verbal attack on Israel---
whilst knee deep JIHADIST BLOOD. poor guy
in at any time or in any direction. ------Be patient

Iran's influence in Iran is growing that's the bottom line Irag is a mostly shia country anyway

No question-----Iran is playing her very dangerous hand----Islamo Nazi sluts like to complain that any resistence to iran
is a "ZIONIST ENDEAVOR"----to cover up the fact that the world's MAJORITY of muslims are sunnis eager to slit any
Shiite throat they encounter -----when the throat slitting starts-------the sluts will scream ZIONISTS!!!!!!

 

[High_Gravity]

Islamo Nazi sluts? LOL! Rosie you crack me up!

 

[irosie91]

BAGHDAD (AP) — In the eyes of most Iraqis, their country's best ally in the war against the Islamic State group is not the United States and the coalition air campaign against the militants. It's Iran, which is credited with stopping the extremists' march on Baghdad.

Shiite, non-Arab Iran has effectively taken charge of Iraq's defense against the Sunni radical group, meeting the Iraqi government's need for immediate help on the ground.

Two to three Iranian military aircraft a day land at Baghdad airport, bringing in weapons and ammunition. Iran's most potent military force and best known general — the Revolutionary Guard's elite Quds Force and its commander Gen. Ghasem Soleimani — are organizing Iraqi forces and have become the de facto leaders of Iraqi Shiite militias that are the backbone of the fight. Iran carried out airstrikes to help push militants from an Iraqi province on its border.

The result is that Tehran's influence in Iraq, already high since U.S. forces left at the end of 2011, has grown to an unprecedented level.

Airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition have helped push back the militants in parts of the north, including breaking a siege of a Shiite town. But many Iraqis believe the Americans mainly want to help the Kurds. Airstrikes helped Kurdish forces stop extremists threatening the capital of the Kurdish autonomous zone, Irbil, in August. But even that feat is accorded by many Iraqis to a timely airlift of Iranian arms to the Kurds.

The meltdown of Iraq's military in the face of the extremists' summer blitz across much of northern and western Iraq gave Iran the opportunity to step in. A flood of Shiite volunteers joined the fight to fill the void, bolstering the ranks of Shiite militias already allied with Iran.

Those militias have now been more or less integrated into Iraq's official security apparatus, an Iraqi government official said, calling this the Islamic State group's "biggest gift" to Tehran.

"Iran's hold on Iraq grows tighter and faster every day," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the sensitive subject.

Over the past year, Iran sold Iraq nearly $10 billion worth of weapons and hardware, mostly weapons for urban warfare like assault rifles, heavy machine-guns and rocket launchers, he said. The daily stream of Iranian cargo planes bringing weapons to Baghdad was confirmed at a news conference by a former Shiite militia leader, Jamal Jaafar. Better known by his alias Abu Mahdi al-Mohandis, Jaafar is second in command of the recently created state agency in charge of volunteer fighters.

Some Sunnis are clearly worried. Sunni lawmaker Mohammed al-Karbuly said the United States must increase its support of Iraq against the extremists in order to reduce Iran's influence.

Iran eclipses US as Iraq s ally in fight against militants

I would not call Iran --Iraq's ally. I would not call Iran an actual ally of any sunni groups who reject the Sunni Caliphate
jerk bigbadbaghdaddy------they all just have a common cause------which is--- GET RID OF SUNNI POWER and make it a SHIITE thing. They are allies like Italy and Germany were allies -----they actually hate each other.
The most important bulwarks against the stink of both
Shiite shit and Sunni caliphate shit are 1) SUNNI SAUDI
ARABIA. ------Saudi Arabia's need to RULE, 2) and the
hatred between sunnis and Shiites. 3) Of course their mutual convenient cause is KILL DA JOOOOOS ---like adolf---it's all they have in any attempt to exert a common effort. Erdogan was so DESPERATE yesterday----he tried
to garner popular support by a silly verbal attack on Israel---
whilst knee deep JIHADIST BLOOD. poor guy
in at any time or in any direction. ------Be patient

Iran's influence in Iran is growing that's the bottom line Irag is a mostly shia country anyway

The holy Shite sites are in Iraq, Najaf and Karbala etc there is definetely a strong link there. The sad thing is I think the war in Iraq is just getting started, once the Kurds and Shites start fighting it will make all this look like a picnic.

good insight-------Kurds is a separate group----mostly Sunnis but when push comes to shove ----they ARE KURDS----kurds from hills of Iran, thru the hills of Iraq---up through the
hills of Syria -----and all the way to the hills of Turkey. Kurds of all kinds-------get along with EACH OTHER ----a lot better than they tolerate the rest of the UMMAH. Muslim kurds
even get along with jeiwsh kurds (when they existed)

 

[High_Gravity]

BAGHDAD (AP) — In the eyes of most Iraqis, their country's best ally in the war against the Islamic State group is not the United States and the coalition air campaign against the militants. It's Iran, which is credited with stopping the extremists' march on Baghdad.

Shiite, non-Arab Iran has effectively taken charge of Iraq's defense against the Sunni radical group, meeting the Iraqi government's need for immediate help on the ground.

Two to three Iranian military aircraft a day land at Baghdad airport, bringing in weapons and ammunition. Iran's most potent military force and best known general — the Revolutionary Guard's elite Quds Force and its commander Gen. Ghasem Soleimani — are organizing Iraqi forces and have become the de facto leaders of Iraqi Shiite militias that are the backbone of the fight. Iran carried out airstrikes to help push militants from an Iraqi province on its border.

The result is that Tehran's influence in Iraq, already high since U.S. forces left at the end of 2011, has grown to an unprecedented level.

Airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition have helped push back the militants in parts of the north, including breaking a siege of a Shiite town. But many Iraqis believe the Americans mainly want to help the Kurds. Airstrikes helped Kurdish forces stop extremists threatening the capital of the Kurdish autonomous zone, Irbil, in August. But even that feat is accorded by many Iraqis to a timely airlift of Iranian arms to the Kurds.

The meltdown of Iraq's military in the face of the extremists' summer blitz across much of northern and western Iraq gave Iran the opportunity to step in. A flood of Shiite volunteers joined the fight to fill the void, bolstering the ranks of Shiite militias already allied with Iran.

Those militias have now been more or less integrated into Iraq's official security apparatus, an Iraqi government official said, calling this the Islamic State group's "biggest gift" to Tehran.

"Iran's hold on Iraq grows tighter and faster every day," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the sensitive subject.

Over the past year, Iran sold Iraq nearly $10 billion worth of weapons and hardware, mostly weapons for urban warfare like assault rifles, heavy machine-guns and rocket launchers, he said. The daily stream of Iranian cargo planes bringing weapons to Baghdad was confirmed at a news conference by a former Shiite militia leader, Jamal Jaafar. Better known by his alias Abu Mahdi al-Mohandis, Jaafar is second in command of the recently created state agency in charge of volunteer fighters.

Some Sunnis are clearly worried. Sunni lawmaker Mohammed al-Karbuly said the United States must increase its support of Iraq against the extremists in order to reduce Iran's influence.

Iran eclipses US as Iraq s ally in fight against militants

I would not call Iran --Iraq's ally. I would not call Iran an actual ally of any sunni groups who reject the Sunni Caliphate
jerk bigbadbaghdaddy------they all just have a common cause------which is--- GET RID OF SUNNI POWER and make it a SHIITE thing. They are allies like Italy and Germany were allies -----they actually hate each other.
The most important bulwarks against the stink of both
Shiite shit and Sunni caliphate shit are 1) SUNNI SAUDI
ARABIA. ------Saudi Arabia's need to RULE, 2) and the
hatred between sunnis and Shiites. 3) Of course their mutual convenient cause is KILL DA JOOOOOS ---like adolf---it's all they have in any attempt to exert a common effort. Erdogan was so DESPERATE yesterday----he tried
to garner popular support by a silly verbal attack on Israel---
whilst knee deep JIHADIST BLOOD. poor guy
in at any time or in any direction. ------Be patient

Iran's influence in Iran is growing that's the bottom line Irag is a mostly shia country anyway

The holy Shite sites are in Iraq, Najaf and Karbala etc there is definetely a strong link there. The sad thing is I think the war in Iraq is just getting started, once the Kurds and Shites start fighting it will make all this look like a picnic.

good insight-------Kurds is a separate group----mostly Sunnis but when push comes to shove ----they ARE KURDS----kurds from hills of Iran, thru the hills of Iraq---up through the
hills of Syria -----and all the way to the hills of Turkey. Kurds of all kinds-------get along with EACH OTHER ----a lot better than they tolerate the rest of the UMMAH. Muslim kurds
even get along with jeiwsh kurds (when they existed)

The Kurds are hated by all the countries they reside in, Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria. After all the work they have out in for us on the ground against ISIS they deserve their own country for sure.

 

[irosie91]

Islamo Nazi sluts? LOL! Rosie you crack me up!

speaking of which........I wonder who is hiding slut HAYAT