PhilosphyBeforeParty
Senior Member
- Jul 17, 2015
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- #121
im tired of typing. go read my essay again for my response to that.Iran says those things. Don't you get world news?that is simply not true. you are oversimplifying the problem.Iran is not playing according to Hoyle or the Marquis of Queensbury rules. They are like a dog with a bone and they are going to worry that bone with one thing in mind: The destruction of Israel. Period. They have a one track mind and tunnel vision. They are on a mission and Obama and cohorts only made them take a detour.that basically sums up my argument. I couldn't have said it better myself. thanks.I think the deal was the best solution we could have. The international sanctions would not have gone on indefinately. Already several major powers were restless. It brought them to the table and both sides had to sacrifice some - but what is the alternative?
- no deal, no talking and indefinate US sanctions, less certain international sanctions - Iran, in a corner saying fuck you we're going to do it.
- have sanctions been very effective with NK?
- this deal, *might* prevent a nuclear weapon - if it doesn't, it at least delays it and gives us more transparency (something we do not have with NK).
Most of all - WHAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE?
None of the critics are giving realistic alternative plans. Sometimes - the best solution is the best of multiple bad ones. Similar to what we faced with NK.
People want a "perfect" deal - in cases like this you aren't going to get it, you have to grab an opportunity when it presents itself - with Iran, it's a newly elected president committed to coming to the table, it's the effects of the sanctions, and it's a US president committed to negotiating. So it's not perfect. It's not bad. It's very like what prior adminstrations were faced with on NK's nuclear ambitions.