Guest guest Posted January 23, 2007 Report Share Posted January 23, 2007 Im telling you again. The truth will be revealed regarding George Bush depending how he deals with Iran. If he attacks them he will obviously be an ally of Saudi's wahabi Islamist extremist King. If Bush continues as he is, every action, thus far, has been detrimental to the Saudi Global Wahabists agenda. Rather than US forces just being on either side of Iran, which they are of course, I still hold it is a more logical reality to recognize that US forces are on the Border of Saudi Arabia and its Nuclear-powered proxy state of Pakistan. So this constant call in the media and tired old annoucements of the coming invasion of Iran are just part the Saudi tyrants wet dreams. Powerful they are and with their hands deep in US State Dept, the Saudis could force the US govts hand. That can surely happen with the Democrats back in some form of power. i cant even keep track how many dates have been given for when the US will 'invade Iran.' we had the larouche ppl screaming about Cheney's secret plan to invade Iran in Oct 2005. Now It supposed to be April 15th or 23rd or something. its all BS. here in USA we have ppl posting shit like this: "Insurgent TV channel turns into Iraq's newest cult hit 15 Jan 2007 An American soldier slumps in the turret of his tank, felled by the Baghdad sniper. A Humvee is vapourised by a roadside bomb. Rockets launch from a pick-up truck to shouts of "Allah u Akhbar [God is great]". Back in the studio a TV anchorman, dressed in fatigues, urges viewers to rise up and fight the invaders. [We need to get that anchorman over here, to encourage people to rise up and fight the Bush occupation.]" these types never look in the mirror and say,"wow in america i can actually say stuff like that and be ok." as they rant against how evil it all is. NewsMax 4152 West Blue Heron Blvd, Ste 1114 Riviera Beach, FL, 33404 USA Tuesday, The New York Times ran an article about Condoleezza Rice’s visit to Egypt. It read, "It was clear that the United States — facing chaos in Iraq, rising Iranian influence, and the destabilizing Israeli-Palestinian conflict - has decided that stability, not democracy, was its priority . . ." (No such key strategic change in mission has been declared to the American people.) The destabilization of the Middle East is a massive, but largely underreported problem now facing the world, including all our investors and readers. All in the area, especially Sunni Muslim countries, like Saudi Arabia, are deeply concerned. It is of interest that King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al-Saud "required" Vice President Cheney visit Saudi Arabia just a few weeks ago. Reportedly he expressed worry that Iran will become the dominant power in the Mid East. With the world’s largest oil field (al Ruwais), low lifting costs and a capacity of some 12 to 14 million barrels per day, Saudi Arabia is the key swing producer in the international oil market. In today’s finely balanced oil market, the Saudis are pumping only 8 million barrels a day (less than two thirds of their capacity). By raising their production, they could swamp the market. It is interesting to note that in November of last year, Nawaf Obaid, an adviser to the Saudi Arabian government, wrote in the Washington Post that Saudi Arabia would not sit idly by as Iraq’s Sunni population was mistreated by the current Shia majority backed by the Iranians. Obaid warned, ominously, that the Saudis could boost oil production, cutting oil prices by 50 percent or more. Obaid suggested this move would harm Iran, which has less financial reserves that the Saudi kingdom. Interestingly, the price of oil has fallen rather precipitously since Obaid’s column. "To me, it was kind of striking how immediately the additional weakness in oil prices followed that article," said Mellon Financial chief economist Richard B. Hoey. "It raises the question of what are the real intentions of Saudi Arabia about oil prices." It appears that the Saudis, no longer confident of American protection (as agreed in their 1944 treaty with America), are attempting to take matters into their own hands by coaxing the world oil price downwards. Sucker-punch spam with award-winning protection. Try the free Mail Beta. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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