Iran’s Nuclear Program Intended to ‘Finish Off’ Israel
- WillEase666

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August 15, 2012 • From theTrumpet.com
‘The entire equation in the Middle East will change.’
Hezbollah Member of Parliament Walid Sakariya said on Tuesday that Iran’s nuclear weapons program is intended to obliterate Israel.
During an interview broadcast on Lebanon’s al-Manar tv station, the retired general said that when Iran acquires nuclear weapons, it will serve not just Iranian interests, but also those of Syria—chief among these being the annihilation of the Jewish nation.
http://www.timesofisrael.com/irans-nucl ... ANz8.email
“The entire equation in the Middle East will change,” Sakariya said. “This nuclear weapon is intended to create a balance of terror with Israel, to finish off the Zionist enterprise, and to end all Israeli aggression against the Arab nation.”
Iranian authorities generally maintain that Tehran’s debated nuclear program is intended only for nonviolent purposes, but Sakariya’s comments offer a glimpse into the true nature of Iran’s nuclear ambitions. As the M.P. said, the “entire equation” of the Middle East is rapidly changing, and the shifting paradigm leaves Israel increasingly isolated in a rapidly radicalizing Middle East. To understand who the Jewish nation will ultimately turn to for protection from the multiplying perils, read Hosea—Reaping the Whirlwind.
http://www.thetrumpet.com/literature/21 ... -whirlwind
‘The entire equation in the Middle East will change.’
Hezbollah Member of Parliament Walid Sakariya said on Tuesday that Iran’s nuclear weapons program is intended to obliterate Israel.
During an interview broadcast on Lebanon’s al-Manar tv station, the retired general said that when Iran acquires nuclear weapons, it will serve not just Iranian interests, but also those of Syria—chief among these being the annihilation of the Jewish nation.
http://www.timesofisrael.com/irans-nucl ... ANz8.email“The entire equation in the Middle East will change,” Sakariya said. “This nuclear weapon is intended to create a balance of terror with Israel, to finish off the Zionist enterprise, and to end all Israeli aggression against the Arab nation.”
Iranian authorities generally maintain that Tehran’s debated nuclear program is intended only for nonviolent purposes, but Sakariya’s comments offer a glimpse into the true nature of Iran’s nuclear ambitions. As the M.P. said, the “entire equation” of the Middle East is rapidly changing, and the shifting paradigm leaves Israel increasingly isolated in a rapidly radicalizing Middle East. To understand who the Jewish nation will ultimately turn to for protection from the multiplying perils, read Hosea—Reaping the Whirlwind.
http://www.thetrumpet.com/literature/21 ... -whirlwind

- WillEase666

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- Posts: 7565
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Hezbollah MP Walid Sakariya on al-Manar TV. (photo credit: Image capture from MEMRI video on YouTube)
http://www.timesofisrael.com/irans-nucl ... ANz8.email

- mykingdomforthetruth

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Havn't we already been over this crap ?
mentality of a a fkn pair of two year olds that need their nappies changed is em f@ckers


- One-23

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Seems to be a few threads regarding Iran in some way or another so the hardest decision was where to post this. So instead of creating a new thread, I thought posting it in here was a good of a place as any
slightly off topic but in the grand scheme of things somewhat fitting.
The things that rings out is what is asked at the bottom of the article
I truly doubt it's possible, too much infrastructure relies on internet protocols and without them, international communication and decision making would just collapse.
Iran threatens to disconnect from the Internet
By Justin Rohrlich
Aug. 15, 2012, 12:00 a.m. EDT
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — In April, Mikko Hypponen, chief research officer of F-Secure, a Finnish computer security firm, received an unusual email. It came from a scientist working at the Atomic Energy Agency of Iran, and read:
“I am writing you to inform you that our nuclear program has once again been compromised and attacked by a new worm with exploits which have shut down our automation network at Natanz and another facility Fordo near Qom.
“According to the email our cyber experts sent to our teams, they believe a hacker tool Metasploit was used. The hackers had access to our VPN. The automation network and Siemens hardware were attacked and shut down. I only know very little about these cyber issues as I am scientist not a computer expert.
“There was also some music playing randomly on several of the workstations during the middle of the night with the volume maxed out. I believe it was playing ‘Thunderstruck’ by AC/DC.”
Hypponen was never able to confirm the claims. But the incident followed a spate of other attacks on Iranian infrastructure, like the Stuxnet “cyberweapon,” which infected systems at the Natanz nuclear enrichment plant in 2010 and crippled several thousand centrifuges in the process.
Now, it seems that the Iranians have had enough. In the past few weeks, Reza Taqipour, Iran’s minister of communication and information technology, called the global Internet “untrustworthy” and announced plans to disconnect key government ministries from the worldwide web by September.
“The regime no longer fears a physical attack from the West,” Mahmood Enayat, director of the Iran Media Program at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School of Communications, told the Wall Street Journal recently. “It still thinks the West wants to take over Iran, but through the Internet.”
Commandeering nuclear sites through the use of technology is one way to “take over” a country. However, certain websites seem to stoke the Iranian government’s fears just as much.
See The VIX According to a 20-Year-Old ‘Seinfeld’ Episode
“We have identified and confronted 650 websites that have been set up to battle our regime — 39 of them are by opposition groups and our enemies, and the rest promote Western culture and worshiping Satan, and stoke sectarian divides,” conservative cleric Hamid Shahriari said in March. “We are worried about a portion of cyberspace that is used for exchanging information and conducting espionage.”
To that end, Iran’s Ministry of Communications and Technology has announced the launch of a domestic intranet — a completely closed loop that would leave Iranian citizens without online access to the rest of the world.
What would this mean for a country like Iran, which, according to Rafal Rohozinsky, a principal founder of the OpenNet Initiative, had the largest concentration of mainframe computers outside the U.S. in the 1970s, boasted a full IBM division in Tehran, and is more connected than anywhere else in the Middle East, save Israel? Can a nation simply flip a switch and disconnect itself from the web?
Source http://www.marketwatch.com/story/iran-t ... 2012-08-15
slightly off topic but in the grand scheme of things somewhat fitting.
The things that rings out is what is asked at the bottom of the article
Can a nation simply flip a switch and disconnect itself from the web?
I truly doubt it's possible, too much infrastructure relies on internet protocols and without them, international communication and decision making would just collapse.
Iran threatens to disconnect from the Internet
By Justin Rohrlich
Aug. 15, 2012, 12:00 a.m. EDT
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — In April, Mikko Hypponen, chief research officer of F-Secure, a Finnish computer security firm, received an unusual email. It came from a scientist working at the Atomic Energy Agency of Iran, and read:
“I am writing you to inform you that our nuclear program has once again been compromised and attacked by a new worm with exploits which have shut down our automation network at Natanz and another facility Fordo near Qom.
“According to the email our cyber experts sent to our teams, they believe a hacker tool Metasploit was used. The hackers had access to our VPN. The automation network and Siemens hardware were attacked and shut down. I only know very little about these cyber issues as I am scientist not a computer expert.
“There was also some music playing randomly on several of the workstations during the middle of the night with the volume maxed out. I believe it was playing ‘Thunderstruck’ by AC/DC.”
Hypponen was never able to confirm the claims. But the incident followed a spate of other attacks on Iranian infrastructure, like the Stuxnet “cyberweapon,” which infected systems at the Natanz nuclear enrichment plant in 2010 and crippled several thousand centrifuges in the process.
Now, it seems that the Iranians have had enough. In the past few weeks, Reza Taqipour, Iran’s minister of communication and information technology, called the global Internet “untrustworthy” and announced plans to disconnect key government ministries from the worldwide web by September.
“The regime no longer fears a physical attack from the West,” Mahmood Enayat, director of the Iran Media Program at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School of Communications, told the Wall Street Journal recently. “It still thinks the West wants to take over Iran, but through the Internet.”
Commandeering nuclear sites through the use of technology is one way to “take over” a country. However, certain websites seem to stoke the Iranian government’s fears just as much.
See The VIX According to a 20-Year-Old ‘Seinfeld’ Episode
“We have identified and confronted 650 websites that have been set up to battle our regime — 39 of them are by opposition groups and our enemies, and the rest promote Western culture and worshiping Satan, and stoke sectarian divides,” conservative cleric Hamid Shahriari said in March. “We are worried about a portion of cyberspace that is used for exchanging information and conducting espionage.”
To that end, Iran’s Ministry of Communications and Technology has announced the launch of a domestic intranet — a completely closed loop that would leave Iranian citizens without online access to the rest of the world.
What would this mean for a country like Iran, which, according to Rafal Rohozinsky, a principal founder of the OpenNet Initiative, had the largest concentration of mainframe computers outside the U.S. in the 1970s, boasted a full IBM division in Tehran, and is more connected than anywhere else in the Middle East, save Israel? Can a nation simply flip a switch and disconnect itself from the web?
Source http://www.marketwatch.com/story/iran-t ... 2012-08-15

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Spock wrote:willease666 wrote:Hezbollah Member of Parliament Walid Sakariya said on Tuesday that Iran’s nuclear weapons program is intended to obliterate Israel.
Islam already have nuclear bombs

"The third-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking with the majority.
The second-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking with the minority.
The first-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking."
A. A. Milne
The second-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking with the minority.
The first-rate mind is only happy when it is thinking."
A. A. Milne
Israël is wetting it's pants because the plan to destabilize the middle east and remain the sole superpower is backfiring as we speak.
Spin doctors have no say there (in the real world), people there are rising and resisting to the years and years of foreign intervention / invasion and the terrorists / splinter groups that have / are been financed and supplied with weapons are about to set up their own 'kingdoms'.
So the plan was effective in creating chaos, the outcome however is bad news for the 'empire'.
Spin doctors have no say there (in the real world), people there are rising and resisting to the years and years of foreign intervention / invasion and the terrorists / splinter groups that have / are been financed and supplied with weapons are about to set up their own 'kingdoms'.
So the plan was effective in creating chaos, the outcome however is bad news for the 'empire'.
Follow your bliss(ters) - Joseph Campbell
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