http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=32380

“The reason they leaked it is to expose the arguments and plans advanced by the Bibi-Barak two-headed warrior. Neither the IDF leaker, my source, nor virtually any senior military or intelligence officer wants this war. While whoever wrote this briefing paper had use of IDF and intelligence data, I don’t believe the IDF wrote it. It feels more likely it came from the shop of national security advisor Yaakov Amidror, a former general, settler true-believer and Bibi confidant. It could also have been produced by Defense Minister Barak, another pro-war booster.”

this is jewish theatrics, there is no “good guys” there. jews are not going to save the world from “mad bennie”.

http://english.ruvr.ru/2012_08_16/Three-Al-Qaeda-terrorists-killed-in-Iran/

“Three terrorists linked to Al Qaeda were killed in the Anbar province in western Iran on Wednesday, an Iranian police spokesman has said.

The militants, all of them wearing “shakhid belts”, were riding in a car stuffed with explosives presumably to a location where they intended to commit a terrorist act when they were stopped by police.”

i wonder if that israeli sponsored sectarian bs had something to do with their recruitment?

http://news.antiwar.com/2012/08/14/looking-to-help-iran-earthquake-victims-easier-said-than-done-under-sanctions/

“It’s not that people are less generous: indeed a number of people genuinely want to aide Iran after last weekend’s quake and some have even tried to do so. It isn’t happening, however, as the Obama Administration keeps adding sanctions and companies are so afraid of running afoul of the ever-tightening regime, that even things individuals ought to be able to send legally to Iran, like food and medicine, are getting stopped before they leave the country.

The Obama Administration is claiming that the sanctions “don’t apply” to earthquake aide, but the reality is that the law hasn’t changed, and the deliberate ambiguities in how far the sanctions extend make testing this all but impossible for the average American.

Nominally, sending cash to relatives in Iran is legal. Finding a bank that will actually let you do so is impossible. Sending food or medicine is supposed to be legal too, but even the US Post Office, which one would figure would be up on the law, won’t let any such shipments go out.”