what is your opinion about president ahmadi nejad letter's to president bush?
594883
As much as I hate to say this but most of what he said was right.  Bush is crazy if he thinks the USA is going to be the only people with WMD's.  Iran is making nuclear warheads too.
539246
hey.. i love ur country :-) ur president just visited my country and i see he is very humble person wid intellectuality, wisdom and fearless personality. I agree ur country's decision to keep ur nuclear project, as long as not used to harm others.. Bush is just freaking out, that one day there will b muslim country who wont b silent when their btothrs and sisters in Palestina, Khasmir, bosnia, Irak are bombed w/out given change to question their fault. Ur president is right, when he said that scient is the right of all countries. and he is d'only president i know who says wid proud tht the great existence and 'barokah' of a country is always following ALLAH's mercy which equals to tht country's obedience to ALLAH's laws. U shud b proud of him if u r muslim, and shud support his thoughts if u r logical citizen. :-)
971330
LOL\n"Beloved President". That's funny coming from an obvious Socialist Liberal Bush Hater!
889803
Mr. Seyyed Hosein is working with us Americans to help overthrow the Iranian government.\n\n...sleep tight Mr. Hosein :D
996624
1.  I'm sick of the Bush administration violating laws because they think that they are above them.\n\n2.  I still am saddened about the two american soldiers, but I do not want to be reminded of their horrible deaths every day.  And I'm sure their families do not want to turn on the TV and have to hear about them being tortured to death.  \n\n3.  I'm angry that our anger has NO influence on what the administration does or anything else for that matter.  \n\n4.  Yes.
808745
Sala'm Aga / Khanum!\n\nDo you want to imply that Iran's case is similar to that of the Iraq during last days of Saddam when he was denying having any WMD and USA was insisting that he was lying?\n\nIn any case, there is a great difference in the analogy. Iran has been more-or-less positively identified by the IAEA to be moving towards a secret nuclear weapons program, as per circumstantial evidences its inspectors and 'monitors' has obtained.\n\nSo, in my personal view, the President of Iran Mr. Ahmedinezad is playing high-wire act and also brinkmanship with the West (not only with USA). I am a Muslim and I worked in Iranian Air Force for two years as civilian specialist and I have no ill feeling for the Iranian people.\n\nGod forbid, if Iranian people had to live the miserable life that of Iraq then it would be solely the present government of Iran that would be held responsible to ignore numerous warnings to refrain from its present belligerent attitude and sit with world community and sort out its differences across the table.\n\nInshaAllah we hope major catastrophe could be averted and Iranians can live and prosper and be the Malaysia of the Middle East!\n\nKhuda Hafez
199637
You're asking for a lot of trouble with this one - LOL!\n\nAnyway, I think you start the letter off with the greeting "Dear Mr. President," - I may be wrong, though.
496552
You just missed your points by asking this question.\nAs an irainan girl who love her country very very much, I should say I don't like him. I didn't choose him, and I don't know how he became the president of iran. He, with his old opinions is just destroying what Mr Khatami (the former president of iran) built. Know that his opinions isn't the opinian of all iranian.\nOf course some of his opinions is true, but he chose a bad method for expressing them.\nAt last don't judge iranian by his opinions.\n\noh,saleh you are an iranian guy?!
408603
You can write a letter to the President of the US.
1087882
I'm so ready....I hope that there will be no more Bushes in the White House b/c they all piss me off. I think that anyone else would be a better president than the one we have right now!
1142951
6th President of Iran \nIncumbent \nIn office since August 3, 2005 \nVice President/s   Parviz Dawoodi \nPreceded by Mohammad Khatami \nBorn October 28, 1956\nAradan, Iran \nPolitical party Islamic Society of Engineers \nMahmoud Ahmadinejad (help·info) (IPA [mæhʼmud æhmædineʼʒɒd]), sometimes also transcribed into English as Mahmud, Mahmood, Ahmadinezhad, Ahmadi-Nejad, Ahmadi Nejad (Persian: محمود احمدی نژاد; born October 28, 1956), is the sixth president of the Islamic Republic of Iran. His term began on August 3, 2005.\n\nHe was appointed mayor of Tehran on May 3, 2003, and was elected president on June 24, 2005. As a deeply religious conservative with popular nationalist views he is a controversial figure, and has been widely criticised for his outspoken and often provocative foreign policy positions, in particular his stance on Israel and controversial comments he has made about the Holocaust. [1]\n\nPolitically, Ahmadinejad is a member of the Central Council of the Islamic Society of Engineers, but he has a more powerful base inside the Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran (Abadgaran). Ahmadinejad is considered one of the main figures in the alliance. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad enjoys full support from Supreme Leader Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 Personal life and education \n2 Early political career \n3 Presidency \n3.1 Electoral platform \n3.2 Election \n3.3 Ahmadinejad's ministers \n4 Domestic policy \n4.1 Economic policy \n4.2 Expulsion of university scientists \n4.3 Domestic initiatives \n4.4 Support for Iran's nuclear program \n5 Foreign policy positions \n5.1 Ahmadinejad's letter to George W. Bush \n5.2 Improving relations with Russia \n5.3 Antagonism toward Israel \n6 Comments on Holocaust as "myth" \n7 Other controversies \n8 Additional photos \n9 See also \n10 Notes & references \n11 External links \n11.1 Election and profile \n11.2 Criticisms \n \n\n\n[edit]\nPersonal life and education\nBorn in the village of Arādān near Garmsar, the fourth of seven children born to a blacksmith, his family moved to Tehran when he was one year old. He ranked 130th in the nationwide university entrance exams, and entered Iran University of Science and Technology (IUST) as an undergraduate student of civil engineering in 1976. He continued his studies in the same university, entering the Master of Science program for civil engineering in 1984, the year he joined the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (see below), and in 1987 received his Ph.D in traffic and transportation engineering and planning. The graduate program was a special program for the Revolutionary Guards members funded by the organization itself. After graduation, he became a professor at the civil engineering department at IUST.\n\nAhmadinejad is married and has two sons and a daughter.\n\n[edit]\nEarly political career\nHis political career began while he was in college. As a leader of the student organization Office for Strengthening Unity, Ahmadinejad was in on the planning to take over the U.S. embassy in 1979. Al-Jazeera reports that he suggested the students take over the Soviet embassy at the same time.[1]\n\nHe joined the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps in 1986 during the Iran-Iraq War. After training at the headquarters, he saw action in extraterritorial covert operations against Kirkuk, Iraq. Later he also became the head engineer of the sixth army of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and the head of the Corps' staff in the western provinces of Iran. After the war, he served as vice governor and governor of Maku and Khoy, an Advisor to the Minister of Culture and Islamic Guidance, and the governor of the then newly established Ardabil province from 1993 to October 1997.\n\nAhmadinejad was mostly an unknown figure in Iranian politics until he was elected Mayor of Tehran by the second City Council of Tehran on May 3, 2003, after a 12% turnout led to the election of the conservative ca
602432
A very bold honest and straightforward letter.\nIt may not be possible to deny a word of it, hence USA will find it very difficult to respond.\nI liked it.
83081
Wow, so the brainac people are here in political.  what a relief.\n\nThe most amazing transformation happened to the White House Cowboy the past two weeks.\n\nA few days ago, Bush was damn near declaring war over this program and calling for Security Council etc.\n\nNow, it appears that someone yanked Bush´s chain and explained to him the differences between Iraq and Iran.\n\nThis little tinhorn bitch in the White House is going to get someone killed.  Ooops...too late.\n\nFortunately, for peaceful solutions, the mighty righty changed his tune.  Maybe, the US can get out of Iraq without involving a real country who would either kick ass to the Red Sea or force US to use tactical nukes, whatever that means, to save face.\n\nThe Iran program is a necessary step to peace.  I´m glad that George the Second is having his d**k handed to him and that Americans can this is about what happened.
616293
The President of Iran`s Letter To President Bush \n\nIn the Name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful\n\nMr George Bush, \n\nPresident of the United States of America \n\nFor sometime now I have been thinking, how one can justify the undeniable contradictions that exist in the international arena -- which are being constantly debated, specially in political forums and amongst university students. Many questions remain unanswered. These have prompted me to discuss some of the contradictions and questions, in the hopes that it might bring about an opportunity to redress them. \n\nCan one be a follower of Jesus Christ (PBUH), the great Messenger of God, Feel obliged to respect human rights, Present liberalism as a civilization model, Announce one's opposition to the proliferation of nuclear weapons and WMDs, Make "War and Terror" his slogan, And finally, Work towards the establishment of a unified international community - a community which Christ and the virtuous of the Earth will one day govern, But at the same time, Have countries attacked; The lives, reputations and possessions of people destroyed and on the slight chance of the of a criminals in a village city, or convoy for example the entire village, city or convey set ablaze. \n\nOr because of the possibility of the existence of WMDs in one country, it is occupied, around one hundred thousand people killed, its water sources, agriculture and industry destroyed, close to 180,000 foreign troops put on the ground, sanctity of private homes of citizens broken, and the country pushed back perhaps fifty years. At what price? Hundreds of billions of dollars spent from the treasury of one country and certain other countries and tens of thousands of young men and women - as occupation troops - put in harms way, taken away from family and love ones, their hands stained with the blood of others, subjected to so much psychological pressure that everyday some commit suicide ant those returning home suffer depression, become sickly and grapple with all sorts of aliments; while some are killed and their bodies handed of their families. \n\nOn the pretext of the existence of WMDs, this great tragedy came to engulf both the peoples of the occupied and the occupying country. Later it was revealed that no WMDs existed to begin with. \n\nOf course Saddam was a murderous dictator. But the war was not waged to topple him, the announced goal of the war was to find and destroy weapons of mass destruction. He was toppled along the way towards another goal, nevertheless the people of the region are happy about it. I point out that throughout the many years of the É war on Iran Saddam was supported by the West. \n\nMr President,\n\nYou might know that I am a teacher. My students ask me how can theses actions be reconciled with the values outlined at the beginning of this letter and duty to the tradition of Jesus Christ (PBUH), the Messenger of peace and forgiveness. \n\nThere are prisoners in Guantanamo Bay that have not been tried, have no legal representation, their families cannot see them and are obviously kept in a strange land outside their own country. There is no international monitoring of their conditions and fate. No one knows whether they are prisoners, POWs, accused or criminals. \n\nEuropean investigators have confirmed the existence of secret prisons in Europe too. I could not correlate the abduction of a person, and him or her being kept in secret prisons, with the provisions of any judicial system. For that matter, I fail to understand how such actions correspond to the values outlined in the beginning of this letter, i.e. the teachings of Jesus Christ (PBUH), human rights and liberal values. \n\nYoung people, university students and ordinary people have many questions about the phenomenon of Israel. I am sure you are familiar with some of them. \n\nThroughout history many countries have been occupied, but I think the establishment of a new country with a new peop
36245
I am an American citizen that DID vote for Bush. As far as most Americans are concerned, Iranian citizens need to get THEIR leaders to calm down and TALK. We understand you are very devoted to your faith, but not EVERYONE wishes to live in that kind of society. This is a BIG world and we ALL need to live here. How about showing us why some call Islam the "Religion Of Peace". PLEASE?
997880
I am a supporter of Bush.  I believe in his vision.\n\nRegrettably, Bush simply does not have the magnetism of Ronald Reagan.  However, I believe both of them share an incredibly rare gift:  the ability to imagine a totally different world and the vision to make that a reality.  Reagan defeated the scourge of global Communist domination.  Bush is trying to do the same with terrorism (aka:  Islama-fascism).\n\nReagan inspired so much respect, admiration, and loyalty.  The most touching tribute I have ever seen in my life was when former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher came to deliver a (pre-recorded) eulogy for Reagan (pre-recorded because she was so frail that she didn't have the strengh to do it at the podium).  Can you imagine the depth of her admiration for Reagan, to practically use up her last ounce of strength just to give her farewells?\n\nWhat Thatcher said about Reagan is so true: " In his lifetime, Ronald Reagan was such a cheerful and invigorating presence that it was easy to forget what daunting historic tasks he set himself."\n\nMost of us Republicans wish Bush were more like Reagan.  But the truth is, no one is like Reagan.  He was unique.  Imagine how other people would have behaved as they tried to defeat the Soviet Union.  They would have been stern-jawed and ultra-serious.  Thatcher spoke of Reagan's "lightness of spirit".\n\nBush embodies the same principles as Reagan.  He's just not as eloquent, so the impression we have is quite different even though the message is esentially the same.
758813
"Iran's new president created a sense of outrage in the west yesterday by describing Israel as a "disgraceful blot" that should be "wiped off the face of the earth". Mahmoud Ahmadinejad who is more hardline than his predecessor, told students in Tehran that a new wave of Palestinian attacks would be enough to finish off Israel."\n\n"Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Wednesday lambasted Israel and Zionism and quoted the late Ayatollah Khomeini calling for Israel to be "wiped out from the map.""\n\n"A day after drawing international condemnation for declaring that "Israel should be wiped off the map," Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad joined an estimated several hundred thousand demonstrators in an annual anti-Israel march that made clear his words are a time-honored slogan in Iran."