Armed basijis, women volunteers wearing black chadors, attend a rally by 100,000 paramilitary forces in a show of strength in the southern suburbs of the Iranian capital Tehran, on Wednesday Nov. 24, 2004. Posted on 11/25/2004 12:25:34 AM PST by M. Espinola
Thje mullahs are real nervious thus they stage more
Armed basijis, women volunteers wearing black chadors, attend a rally by 100,000 paramilitary forces in a show of strength in the southern suburbs of the Iranian capital Tehran, on Wednesday Nov. 24, 2004.
A member of Iran's basij militia force stands behind a Dushka anti-aircraft gun during a military parade south of Tehran November 24th, 2004. To the shouts of 'No compromise,' Iran's basij militia on Wednesday put on a show of strength in Tehran, one day before U.N. nuclear watchdog's meeting on Iran's atomic program. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi
Those who are about to pull a jihad on Washington, will wish they hadn't! Tehran, 11-24-04
This jihad pusher is contemplating when he (thinks) his one way ticket to Islam's 72 Virginland will be punch. Hossein Mousavian, Iran's chief delegate to the International Atomic Energy Agency, speaks to the media at the Iranian embassy in Beijing, November 24th, 2004. Mousavian said Iran would never be prepared to dismantle its nuclear programs.
Iran's Isfahan nuclear, UCF, facility is seen on Saturday, Nov. 20th, 2004. You know what they say about mullah's tall nuclear chimneys--they fall harder!
Employees work in the Natanz nuclear facility 300 kilometers south of Tehran November 20th, 2004.
Something really stinks in Mullahville! Iran's top nuclear negotiator, Hasan Rowhani, who is secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, reacts during a news conference in Tehran, on Monday Nov. 15, 2004
Thu Nov 25,Afghan policeman standing beside a new bridge linking southern Afghanistan with Iran which could breathe new life into Afghanistan's poverty-stricken south (after it is utilized to free Iran from it's mullah madness>)
Jr. Mullahs / Members of Iran's basij militia force stand guard during a military parade south of Tehran November 24th, 2004. To the shouts of 'No compromise,' Iran's basij militia on Wednesday put on a show of strength in Tehran, one day before U.N. nuclear watchdog's meeting on Iran's atomic program.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Related news November 24th, 2004, Scotsman.com | By Chris Moncrieff, PA
The agreement reached between the UK, Germany and France that Iran will suspend uranium enrichment was "a huge mistake", it was claimed today.
Labour peer Lord Corbett, chairman of the British Committee for Iran Freedom, said: "It is unbelievable that the Government can again decide to trust the mullahs over its nuclear weapons development programme."
He said that a year ago, Britain relied on Iran's mullahs promise to suspend uranium enrichment and reprocessing.
"That promise was broken. Now there is another promise to suspend, and the mullahs are within three years of being able to build a nuclear weapon for which a delivery system is in place."
A statement was produced, signed by 331 MPs and 122 peers, saying: "The EU3 agreement with Iran is a huge mistake and is against the strategic vital interests of Europe and the international community." =========================== 
It's almost time to change the sign.
More jihad boys. 11-22-04, in front of the British Embassy in Tehran. Must have had the day off :)
Art class, Tehran style!
A-Bomb for Iran-Nightmare for the world! Members of a key Iranian resistance group march up Constitution Avenue on Capitol Hill to protest Iran's nuclear weapons drive Friday, Nov. 19th, 2004, in Washington
the protesters in your picture in D.C. are just as bad as the Islamic Republic, they belong to the terrorist socialist group MKO.
Link?
I found this pic of this same march on an iranian website. Keep in mind this was a parade for volunteer forces, not the regular military. These types of people they just send in as human waves.
Tehran is kidding themselves if they think we'd bother trying to occupy their country.
To accomplish our goals in Iran, we only need to destroy their military capabilities and ensure that the moderates and pro-democracy contingents take control of the country in a coup.
I bet much of the volunteer forces will side with the more moderate government.
At most we'd probably enter Iran only to secure the nuclear facility, and then shut down, permanently without spreading nuclear waste or losing track of any nuclear materials and technologies. We need to account for it so we aren't surprised by something later.
Eeeewww boy! That's all we need; seventh-century savages with nukes. Great!
The sickest thing is that westerners are doing this for them. The primitives of Islam could never produce nukes on their own. Heck, they can't even maintain the aircraft they buy from real countries.
That's good to know and inform others we do not replace one form of cancer with another.
Worry is on the mind of the ruling mullah's these days.
These are the jihadic robots with visions of 72 virgins if the self detonate. How much money does Russia & Red China make on all the AK47's it seems every crack pot Islamo-fanatic terror outfit has?
I wonder what will come first.
The revolution, or the Islamic bomb.
They can't be more than a year or so away for a test. They appear to have everything they need except quantity.
Shalom!
"Rmember my speech: Iran, same as Egypt betwin 1967-1973, thinks it can do anything it want, without paying for its actions. Egypt had to think about it again after its air force was destroyed within 3 hours in the Six Days War, and its army sourrendered to a much smaller and less equipped army (IDF) after only few days of fighting..."
Amen, IAFTP!!!
"Eeeewww boy! That's all we need; seventh-century savages with nukes. Great!"
Ain't it the truth!
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