Posted on 04/20/2015 5:21:40 PM PDT by Sean_Anthony
The United States needs to respond to Iran with something beyond promising them that we will do everything they ask without demur.
Debbie Wasserman Shultz demands that anyone who questions our Dictator-in-Chief about his so called negotiations with Iran be prepared to offer alternatives to solve the Iran nuclear weapon problem. Actually, considering the demand is put forward by the Democrat Partys Loon-in-Chief is really pretty reasonable.
Now, Im not part of the Republican establishment, in fact, Im not even a registered Republican. But I do tend to be very conservative when it comes to defending our country. So how about this as an alternative for Debbie (while admitting that it doesnt have a chance for her to accept it)?
First, walk away from the negotiations. Just walk away without giving anything to Iran. No lightening of sanctions, not easing of obstructions to them selling oil, no dealing with those companies/countries that continue to work in any way to help Irans economy.
(Excerpt) Read more at canadafreepress.com ...
Michael Corleone: Senator? You can have my answer now, if you like. My final offer is this: nothing. Not even the fee for the gaming license, which I would appreciate if you would put up personally.
Do it Sicilian style :)
Here’s the terms:
Shut all that nuke sh!t down tomorrow or we’re gonna blow it up on Wednesday.
Simple solution. Give them a nuke and after the dust cloud settles, ask if they’d like some more.
I vote for this approach.
The “Wasserman-Shultz Challenge” sounds like something Mark Sommers would host and it would involve 55 gallon drums of Hellmann’s mayonnaise.
Challenged by a Chia Pet.
Have you noticed that The Chia Pet has the same crazed look in her eyes as Jared Liughner?
Debbie is a cross eyed moron.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.