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Spoken like a true 'Conservative' ignoramous.If the leaders aren't dead idgaf
Fuck offSpoken like a true 'Conservative' ignoramous.If the leaders aren't dead idgaf
Reactions to the September 11 attacks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Huge crowds attended candlelit vigils in Iran, and 60,000 spectators observed a minute's silence at Tehran's soccer stadium.[28][29] On Tuesday, September 25th, in 2001, Iran'sfifth president, Mohammad Khatami meeting British Foreign Secretary, Jack Straw, said: "Iran fully understands the feelings of the Americans about the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington on September 11." He said although the American administrations had been at best indifferent about terrorist operations in Iran (since 1979), the Iranians instead felt differently and had expressed their sympathetic feelings with bereaved Americans in the tragic incidents in the two cities." He also stated that "Nations should not be punished in place of terrorists
Iran: Despite Iran's rocky relations with the U.S., both Iranian president Mohamed Khatami[27] and Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei condemned and denounced the attacks and the terrorists who carried out the attacks. Iranians who gathered for a soccer match in Tehran two days after the 9/11 attacks observed a moment of silence. There was also a candlelight vigil.
Iran Gave U.S. Help On Al Qaeda After 9/11
Iran rounded up hundreds of Arabs to help the United States counter al Qaeda after the Sept. 11 attack after they crossed the border from Afghanistan, a former Bush administration official said Tuesday. Many were expelled, Hillary Mann Leverett said, and the Iranians made copies of almost 300 of their passports.
The copies were sent to Kofi Annan, then the secretary-general of the United Nations, who passed them to the United States, and U.S. interrogators were given a chance by Iran to question some of the detainees, Leverett said in an Associated Press interview.
Leverett, a Middle East expert who was a career U.S. Foreign Service officer, said she negotiated with Iran for the Bush administration in the 2001-3 period, and Iran sought a broader relationship with the United States. "They thought they had been helpful on al Qaeda, and they were," she said.
For one thing, she said, Iran denied sanctuary to suspected al Qaeda operatives.
Some administration officials took the view, however, that Iran had not acknowledged all likely al Qaeda members nor provided access to them, Leverett said.
Many of the expelled Arabs were deported to Saudi Arabia and other Arab and Muslim countries, even though Iran had poor relations with the Saudi monarchy and some other countries in the region, Leverett said. Iranians are Persian, not Arab, and most belong to the Shiite sect of Islam rather than the Sunni, the majority sect in most Arab countries.
Paris attacks 'crimes against humanity': Iran presidentSpoken like a true 'Conservative' ignoramous.If the leaders aren't dead idgaf
Reactions to the September 11 attacks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Huge crowds attended candlelit vigils in Iran, and 60,000 spectators observed a minute's silence at Tehran's soccer stadium.[28][29] On Tuesday, September 25th, in 2001, Iran'sfifth president, Mohammad Khatami meeting British Foreign Secretary, Jack Straw, said: "Iran fully understands the feelings of the Americans about the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington on September 11." He said although the American administrations had been at best indifferent about terrorist operations in Iran (since 1979), the Iranians instead felt differently and had expressed their sympathetic feelings with bereaved Americans in the tragic incidents in the two cities." He also stated that "Nations should not be punished in place of terrorists
Iran: Despite Iran's rocky relations with the U.S., both Iranian president Mohamed Khatami[27] and Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei condemned and denounced the attacks and the terrorists who carried out the attacks. Iranians who gathered for a soccer match in Tehran two days after the 9/11 attacks observed a moment of silence. There was also a candlelight vigil.
Iran Gave U.S. Help On Al Qaeda After 9/11
Iran rounded up hundreds of Arabs to help the United States counter al Qaeda after the Sept. 11 attack after they crossed the border from Afghanistan, a former Bush administration official said Tuesday. Many were expelled, Hillary Mann Leverett said, and the Iranians made copies of almost 300 of their passports.
The copies were sent to Kofi Annan, then the secretary-general of the United Nations, who passed them to the United States, and U.S. interrogators were given a chance by Iran to question some of the detainees, Leverett said in an Associated Press interview.
Leverett, a Middle East expert who was a career U.S. Foreign Service officer, said she negotiated with Iran for the Bush administration in the 2001-3 period, and Iran sought a broader relationship with the United States. "They thought they had been helpful on al Qaeda, and they were," she said.
For one thing, she said, Iran denied sanctuary to suspected al Qaeda operatives.
Some administration officials took the view, however, that Iran had not acknowledged all likely al Qaeda members nor provided access to them, Leverett said.
Many of the expelled Arabs were deported to Saudi Arabia and other Arab and Muslim countries, even though Iran had poor relations with the Saudi monarchy and some other countries in the region, Leverett said. Iranians are Persian, not Arab, and most belong to the Shiite sect of Islam rather than the Sunni, the majority sect in most Arab countries.
My goodness, do you practice at being a total asshole? Tens of thousands of Iranians held a candlelight vigil around our embassy expressing sympathy for the victims of that horror on 9-11. And Bush passed up the opportunity to use that to mend relations with Iran.They're just jealous because they didn't think of 9-11 first.
Bullshit. If they were truly concerned they'd overthrow that criminal gang government of theirs that's been on the lam for 37 years.My goodness, do you practice at being a total asshole? Tens of thousands of Iranians held a candlelight vigil around our embassy expressing sympathy for the victims of that horror on 9-11. And Bush passed up the opportunity to use that to mend relations with Iran.They're just jealous because they didn't think of 9-11 first.
Aren't you one of those that calls the Obama administration a criminal organisation?Bullshit. If they were truly concerned they'd overthrow that criminal gang government of theirs that's been on the lam for 37 years.My goodness, do you practice at being a total asshole? Tens of thousands of Iranians held a candlelight vigil around our embassy expressing sympathy for the victims of that horror on 9-11. And Bush passed up the opportunity to use that to mend relations with Iran.They're just jealous because they didn't think of 9-11 first.
You're either a fool or a terrorist. Or both.
Because we have a constitution and an alleged legal system that is supposed to handle that.Aren't you one of those that calls the Obama administration a criminal organisation?Bullshit. If they were truly concerned they'd overthrow that criminal gang government of theirs that's been on the lam for 37 years.My goodness, do you practice at being a total asshole? Tens of thousands of Iranians held a candlelight vigil around our embassy expressing sympathy for the victims of that horror on 9-11. And Bush passed up the opportunity to use that to mend relations with Iran.They're just jealous because they didn't think of 9-11 first.
You're either a fool or a terrorist. Or both.
Why haven't you overthrown them?