10 December 2015: The global corporate media might not report the full truth of this matter, particularly here in the U.S., in order to keep the Obama nuclear deal with Iran from imploding. However, the fact is that the leaking of details found within the forthcoming IAEA report over the past week by former IAEA officials will ultimately result in confirmation that the Iranian nuclear program was purposed for and in the pursuit of the development of indigenous nuclear weapons. The report also reveals that nuclear weapons testing did occur at the secret Parchin military nuclear facility.
Other tidbits of information that have been forthcoming include the fact that the unverifiable JCPOA between Iran and the five other nations never became a signed nuclear accord. That's right, none of the heads of state or negotiators of the JCPOA, or designated authorities of the nations involved, put ink to paper to make this accord an official agreement. In other words, there is nothing binding in this agreement upon any party to it.
Therefore and in essence, brothers and sisters, what I've noticed here is that the JCPOA amounts to a 10-year "covenant among many" which has never been confirmed. A very near-term foreshadowing of the you-know-who confirmed "covenant among many" of the 70th Week the current JCPOA may well be.
The JCPOA could be unilaterally abrogated by Iran or the U.S. or E.U. or E3 at any time. And the fact here is that Iran has been routinely ignoring specific provisions of the JCPOA as well as the ban on testing of ballistic missiles. So what is to keep the other parties to this accord from initiating the much talked about military option to deprive Iran of its nuclear weapons capability?
At this point and in a single word, nothing.
Therefore and in essence, brothers and sisters, what I've noticed here is that the JCPOA amounts to a 10-year "covenant among many" which has never been confirmed. A very near-term foreshadowing of the you-know-who confirmed "covenant among many" of the 70th Week the current JCPOA may well be.
The JCPOA could be unilaterally abrogated by Iran or the U.S. or E.U. or E3 at any time. And the fact here is that Iran has been routinely ignoring specific provisions of the JCPOA as well as the ban on testing of ballistic missiles. So what is to keep the other parties to this accord from initiating the much talked about military option to deprive Iran of its nuclear weapons capability?
At this point and in a single word, nothing.
