Iran has INOUGH OIL for Power Plants, but Submarines would be better with NUKE ENGINES, and UFOs Woun't be able to fly powered by diesel engines.
2006-08-27 08:47:53 · 7 answers · asked by siegfriedro 1 in Politics & Government ➔ Military
Secret UFO's so they can fly their brain-dead president and all of the ayotollahs into outer space as far away as possible!!
2006-08-27 08:52:35 · answer #1 · answered by Vagabond5879 7 · 1⤊ 0⤋
You know, I actually prefer the Iranian government to the US government. The government of Iran almost certainly has no wish to take from me what is mine, nor impose on my freedom. The US government is the entity that wants to do those things. Iran has not tried to control all the other countries of the world, but the US government has. Iran has not used nuclear weapons against civilian targets in war, but the US government has. The US government wants to control Iran; Iran only wants the US government to leave it alone. Strip the Made-in-the-USA political slogans away, and you see that the Iranian government is actually morally superior to our own, and certainly less hypocritical. I would LIKE to see Iran have nuclear weapons. Then it could make the US back off like North Korea did. Nothing like a real nuclear enemy to put some respect in our own governmental masters, huh? Besides, Israel has nukes, and if Israel has nukes, then every other country in the Middle East should also have nukes.
2006-08-27 15:56:32 · answer #2 · answered by David S 5 · 0⤊ 2⤋
Because if they use nuclear power plants for electricity generation, they get to sell their oil to other countries....
2006-08-27 15:58:11 · answer #3 · answered by coragryph 7 · 2⤊ 1⤋
They're doing experiment with creating nuclear-enhanced, three-eyed, super-human soldiers...
2006-08-27 15:50:27 · answer #4 · answered by a kinder, gentler me 7 · 3⤊ 0⤋
What the hell is an INOUGH? That's the real question here.
2006-08-27 16:01:08 · answer #5 · answered by MagiZedd 2 · 2⤊ 1⤋
Iran could use its oil to run its power plants but prefers to sell it for example, to China. Iran claims that it wants nuclear power. However, Iran wants to change the balance of power in the Middle East. They want the nuclear bomb.
Mohammad Nabi Rudaki stated that 164 centrifuge sets are now enriching uranium up to 4.5 percent grade....to provide our industrial and power plant needs in nuclear fuel, we will soon embark on enriching uranium to the grade of 9 percent in 3000 centrifuge sets.
On August 22 Ali Larijani, hand delivered Iran's 21-page response to UNSC 1696 the package of incentives to dissuage Iran from uranium enrichment. Iran's top nuclear negotiator said that Tehran was ready to enter "serious negotiations" over its disputed nuclear program but did not say that it was willing to suspend uranium enrichment — the West's key demand. This was because the West had offered many economic incentives.
On August 19, Iran launched a large-scale area, sea and ground exercise he maneuver, the Blow of Zolfaghar (the sword used by Imam Ali), which involved 12 divisions, army Chinook helicopters, unmanned planes, parachutists, electronic war units and special forces. Iran's state-run television reported that the new anti-aircraft system was tested "to make Iranian air space unsafe for our enemies."
On Sunday, August 20, in the Kashan desert about 250 kilometers southeast of the capital of Tehran, Iran tested the Saegheh missile which has a range of between 80 to 250 kilometers. Saegheh means lightning in Farsi. (The language of Iran is not Arabic and Iranians are not Arabs.)
Iran's arsenal also contains the Shahab-3 missile, which means "shooting star" in Farsi, and is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. It has a range of more than 2,000 kilometers and can reach Israel and US forces in the Middle East.
Iran's military test-fired a series of missiles during large-scale war games in the Persian Gulf in March and April, including a missile it claimed was not detectable by radar that can use multiple warheads to hit several targets simultaneously.
The Iranian news service Al-Borz, predicted that on the first anniversary of Iranian President Ahmadinejad's government, in late August 2006, Ahmadinejad is expected to announce what the news service called Iran's "nuclear birth."
In addition, an August 23, 2006 article about Iran's reply to the incentives proposal, that was posted on the Iranian Foreign Ministry-affiliated website , implied that Iran's nuclear technology had already reached the point of no return: "...
The following are excerpts from the Al-Borz report:
"It is expected that the first anniversary of the forming of the ninth government will be the date of the Ahmadinejad government's 'nuclear birth.'
"... Together with [the celebration of] the anniversary of the forming of the ninth cabinet, the president of the country [Mahmoud Ahmadinejad] will hold his third press conference... where he will answer questions from journalists from Iran and from abroad.
"In addition to detailing the activities of the government at the end of [its first] year, the head of the government [i.e. Ahmadinejad] will officially present Iran's positions on: economic and cultural matters, the nuclear dossier, the activities of nuclear research centers, and developments in the region."
If what Iran wanted was nuclear power, Iran could have opted for a "light water" nuclear power plant instead of the "heavy water" nuclear power plant at Arak. Also, it has been persistent to deter IAEA inspectors on certain properties which had been agreed to under the NPT (nuclear non-proliferation treaty.)
The UNSC will use diplomatic and economic sanctions including a ban on missile and nuclear technology to Tehran; international refusal to grant entry visas to those involved in Iran’s nuclear program and a freeze of their assets as well as a ban on investment in the country. Don't count on Russia and China to block that sanction vote.
U.S. Central Command is updating a target list for Iran. Retired Gen. McInerney advocates using B-2 stealth bombers, cruise missiles and jet fighters to conduct a one- or two-day bombing campaign to take out Iran's air defenses, military facilities and about 40 nuclear targets, which includes a Russian-built reactor and an enrichment plant at Bushehr. Israel has drafted plans for air strikes using long-range versions of the F-15 and F-16 fighters.
Ali Soltanieh, Iran's permanent representative to the IAEA, denied that Iran had refused UN inspectors' access to its underground nuclear facilities at Natanz in central Iran. Iran needs to enrich uranium as a peaceful, alternative energy source and has the right to do so under the NPT, according to Iranian officials. They have told the IAEA that the traces of enriched uranium came from equipment purchased from another country, which was already contaminated.
Iran does not allow for remote monitoring of the PFEP (Pilot Feul Enrichment Plant). Or monitoring of the PHRC (Physics Research Center). Or monitoring of the P-1 and P-2 centrifuges.
On August 31, the UNSC will review the report from the Director General of the IAEA regarding whether Iran has established full and sustained suspension of all uranium enrichment and research activities. Pending the outcome of the report the UNSC will vote on sanctions for Iran violating Resolution 1696 and adopt appropriate measures under Article 41 of Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations to persuade Iran to comply with Resolution 1696 and the requirements of the IAEA
2006-08-31 09:36:49 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 0⤋
jihad revolution....wake up people!!!!
2006-08-27 15:49:18 · answer #7 · answered by Jay G 4 · 2⤊ 1⤋