pbel
Gold Member
- Feb 26, 2012
- 5,653
- 449
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"Iran is 70 percent of the way there and ... well into the second stage," Netanyahu said while displaying the chart. "By next summer, at current enrichment rates, they will have finished the medium enrichment and moved on to the final stage. From there it is only a few more weeks before they have enriched enough for a bomb.
"Each day, that point is getting closer," he warned.
As you might expect, a few Twitter users mocked the display.
"Okay, it's official," The Atlantic's Jeffrey Goldberg wrote. "Netanyahu has no idea what he's doing. He has just turned a serious issue into a joke."
Goldberg continued: "Netanyahu's bomb cartoon is the Middle East equivalent of Clint Eastwood's chair."
Netanyahu
"Apparently Netanyahu took a chart-making course from Paul Ryan," the comedian Rob Delaney tweeted.
"I didn't realize nuclear bombs looked like the bombs from Super Mario," Buzzfeed's Andrew Kaczynski quipped.
"Netanyahu has reduced nuclear war diplomacy to cartoons and markers," Sam Stein tweeted.
Many Twitter users questioned the wisdom of bringing clip art to the U.N., while some referenced a Roadrunner comparison.
"Excuse me, Prime Minister Netanyahu?" Rex Huppke wrote. "Wile E. Coyote called. He wants his bomb back."
"Each day, that point is getting closer," he warned.
As you might expect, a few Twitter users mocked the display.
"Okay, it's official," The Atlantic's Jeffrey Goldberg wrote. "Netanyahu has no idea what he's doing. He has just turned a serious issue into a joke."
Goldberg continued: "Netanyahu's bomb cartoon is the Middle East equivalent of Clint Eastwood's chair."
Netanyahu
"Apparently Netanyahu took a chart-making course from Paul Ryan," the comedian Rob Delaney tweeted.
"I didn't realize nuclear bombs looked like the bombs from Super Mario," Buzzfeed's Andrew Kaczynski quipped.
"Netanyahu has reduced nuclear war diplomacy to cartoons and markers," Sam Stein tweeted.
Many Twitter users questioned the wisdom of bringing clip art to the U.N., while some referenced a Roadrunner comparison.
"Excuse me, Prime Minister Netanyahu?" Rex Huppke wrote. "Wile E. Coyote called. He wants his bomb back."