
Ahmadinejad's Message to "Noble Americans"
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the president of Iran, suspected hostage-taker in the 1979 444-day seige of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, and crackpot Holocaust-denier, is feeling the holiday spirit. On Nov. 29, Ahmadinejad posted an open letter (see below) on the Web site of Iran's mission to the United Nations that invited "Noble Americans" to share "responsibility to promote and protect freedom and human dignity." He wants us out of Iraq.
Iran's leader "detest[s] darkness, deceit, lies and distortion" and feels, despite the "unnecessary restrictions of U.S. authorities" and "negative ramifications" of U.S. "activities" in his part of the world, that ordinary Americans are "God-fearing, truth-loving, and justice-seeking." He is silent on the nuclear buildup near Tehran. "We all condemn terrorism," he writes, but there's no discussion of Iran's support for Hezbollah. Maybe he'll take up those topics next year.
Got a Hot Document? Send it to . Please indicate whether you wish to remain anonymous.
|
What Obama Meant—and Didn't Mean—About "Beginning" To Withdraw in July 2011
49 Million Americans Are Hungry. What Can You Do To Help?
Admit It, Dems: These Reform Bills Won't Control Health Care Costs
Parks and Recreation Is Now Better Than 30 Rock and The Office
Lithwick: The Supreme Court's Best Beach-House Case Ever
The Stupidity of Putting Big Banks in Charge of Regulating Credit-Default Swaps












