Comments on: Sadr Rages Against Iran

By: QuickRob » Blog Archive » Moqtada Between Iraq and a Hard Place<br /> Obama & Clinton Painted in Similar Corner - Enabling Political Self-Help

Thu, 24 Apr 2008 15:14:29 +0000

[...] in al-Sadr’s possibly deteriorating relationships with certain powerful Iranians and you have a shit-ton of trouble for Moqtada. The last time he came back to Iraq after talking a [...]

By: david still

david still — Fri, 04 Apr 2008 20:24:33 +0000

sniuipuy comment abolive ought to take a look at a later develop[ment and then tell me we are winning

BAGHDAD – In a dramatic reversal, Iraq’s prime minister ordered a nationwide freeze Friday on Iraqi raids against Shiite militants, bowing to demands by anti-U.S. cleric Muqtada al-Sadr only one day after promising to expand the crackdown to Baghdad.
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Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki issued the order after al-Sadr, whose Mahdi Army militia fought government troops last week in Basra and elsewhere, hinted at retaliation if Iraqi security forces continue to arrest his followers.

By: Iran » Blog Archive » Sadr Rages Against Iran

Iran » Blog Archive » Sadr Rages Against Iran — Fri, 04 Apr 2008 15:16:18 +0000

[...] Meir Javedanfar wrote an interesting post today on Sadr Rages Against IranHere’s a quick excerptIn an unprecedented move, embattled Iraqi Shi’ite leader Moghtada Al Sadr, has publicly lashed out at Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Khamenei. Why? [...]

By: Muqtada Al Sadr Condemn’s Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei : BigMouthFrog

Wed, 02 Apr 2008 17:32:02 +0000

[...] Sadr Rages Against Iran [...]

By: Daily Pundit » Are We Being Played? Probably

Daily Pundit » Are We Being Played? Probably — Wed, 02 Apr 2008 14:49:46 +0000

[...] Pajamas Media » Blog Archive » Sadr Rages Against Iran Until now, Tehran has been masterfully controlling both Al Sadr and ISCI allies as a tool to increase its influence. Whether or not Washington sanctioned Maliki’s recent operations against the Mahdi army; the rift created between Iraq’s two major Shiite organizations is making Iran’s Iraqi adventure more cumbersome at least in the immediate future. [...]

By: M.E.

M.E. — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 17:42:39 +0000

elixelx: very good reply! no peace with criminals!

By: elixelx

elixelx — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 13:25:06 +0000

Let me try to explain Michael, sine you refuse to understand what is abundantly clear. For your sake, I’ll use small words.

The US is winning; they’ve chased The Mookie Man and his gangstas all over Basra. The Mookster had to run to Mommy and is even now hiding behind her skirts; it’s our boys now who own most of Basra and Baghdad, and if Mookie-baby doesn’t stop his kicking-and-screaming antics he’ll get an even harder whack from his olders and betters.

Now you Kapische?

Now for the grownups–only losers sue for peace; we would be well advised to remember Churchill, who, in 1942, before Alamein started to turn the tide of the War, DEMANDED UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER of the Nazis.

When asked how he could make such an unreasonable, even mad, demand he replied that the world simply was not big enough for a Churchill and a Hitler. There could be no peace between Democracies and Nazis; one side or the other had to be destroyed.

And that’s why Iraq is a long-term affair, because the REAL ENEMY now is IRAN!

By: thatmichaelguy

thatmichaelguy — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 03:52:01 +0000

‘Al Sadr’s recent move can be considered as an achievement for the US’- you stated. Tell me again how a cease fire brokered in the city of Qom in Iran by Muqtada al-Sadr and the leader of the Quds Brigades of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards, Brig. Gen. Qasim Sulaymani is an ‘achievement for the US’?

By: Rubicon

Rubicon — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 00:12:48 +0000

Irrespective of what the Iraqi constitution may or may not say, based on information coming out of that country, freedom of religion is NOT happening. In fact, religious persecution is alive & well in many quarters.
Hence this is why many Christians of various denominations are leaving quietly, and/or dying with little or no media fanfare. The media, whether western or Muslim, have all failed to adequately cover or even properly identify any story regarding religious & in particular, Christian persecution.
The recovery of Iraq will take a very long time & require much hand holding of someone who cares what eventually happens there!

By: LynnBo

LynnBo — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 21:55:51 +0000

If the Iraqis stay true to the laws and constitution of their country, they have hope. A democratic nation of laws and justice will protect the people who can practice any religion, culture or ethnicity they choose. It will no longer matter who is truthful and who is a liar, the rule of law will prevail and protect; for so long as the laws they democraticly agreed upon are adheared to and strictly enforced.

Its only if they un-democratically or arbitrarily change the rules that it will matter whether or not one is a liar or follows a religion of lies. Otherwise, it makes no difference to the strength of the country.

That is why Sadr & company must be brought to justice. Not for what they believe, or what they say, but for breaking the law. Period.