Some quick details of the " deal " Iran has barred inspections of all military sites.
This makes a deal useless as they can hide what they choose in a military site.
Iran has already been caught lying about its desire to acquire nuclear weapons, and funds terrorism.
The USA looks weak here. We caved, didn't get the right to inspect where we choose, and Iran gets sanctions lifted. I wonder where some of the money will go? Just a hunch, not to joe average citizens, but I do expect a percentage of the money earned from lifted sanctions going to Jihad types.
I hope 20 years from now this is not viewed as a major blunder that caused a war or strengthened Iran's hand if they obtain nukes.
Taken from USA today:
"The White House description doesn't clearly address whether Iran's military sites would be included in inspections, something the Iranian government has flatly ruled out. "If there's a covert program" at those sites, "the (U.N. inspectors) won't be able to inspect them," said Michael Rubin, an analyst at the American Enterprise Institute."
"Another problematic omission, Joseph and others say, is how Iran will explain evidence uncovered by U.N. inspectors that it worked toward developing nuclear weapons in the past, something it has consistently denied. "
usatoday.com/story/news/world/2015/04/02/iran-deal-good-or-bad/70856786
This makes a deal useless as they can hide what they choose in a military site.
Iran has already been caught lying about its desire to acquire nuclear weapons, and funds terrorism.
The USA looks weak here. We caved, didn't get the right to inspect where we choose, and Iran gets sanctions lifted. I wonder where some of the money will go? Just a hunch, not to joe average citizens, but I do expect a percentage of the money earned from lifted sanctions going to Jihad types.
I hope 20 years from now this is not viewed as a major blunder that caused a war or strengthened Iran's hand if they obtain nukes.
Taken from USA today:
"The White House description doesn't clearly address whether Iran's military sites would be included in inspections, something the Iranian government has flatly ruled out. "If there's a covert program" at those sites, "the (U.N. inspectors) won't be able to inspect them," said Michael Rubin, an analyst at the American Enterprise Institute."
"Another problematic omission, Joseph and others say, is how Iran will explain evidence uncovered by U.N. inspectors that it worked toward developing nuclear weapons in the past, something it has consistently denied. "
usatoday.com/story/news/world/2015/04/02/iran-deal-good-or-bad/70856786
