Letter's of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to American People?
961126
Interesting. I liked the whole comment about having a lack of tension. I may be wrong, but I think the guy's from Iran. Don't they kind of have a habit of ignoring the international community and causing just a wee bit of tension on the rest of the PLANET? Besides, he underestimates the intellect of the American people; we are perfectly used to political rhetoric trying to play our emotions off of current events so that we form a favorable opinion to their cause(in this case namely "destroying the Zionist Jews") I hope he doesn't plan his reelection on it. Oh ya, if he gets thrown out, he'll just kill who he has to in order to get back.
169989
The best I can do is give you a website for iranian news and politics.  There may be a link there for the iranian government.
1037456
I am sorry I did not understand part of your question but I can tell you that America Is not against the Iranian people.  It has serious concerns about the extremists in the government with an anti American and anti Israeli attitude that are threatening the world by attempting to develop nuclear weapons.  Let us hope this can be resolved peacefully.
422096
BABA.. I FEEL IRANIANS ARE VERY GOOD PEOPLE..IN FACT I KNOW AN IRANIAN COUPLE WHO ARE MY FRIENDS AND I DEARLY LOVE THEM. I AM AN AMERICAN AND I HAVE MET WONDERFUL IRANIAN PEOPLE.. THEY ARE ALWAYS SO NICE...I WOULD NEVER SAY NOTHING BAD ABOUT THEM..
402609
salam arash jan, man to iran zendegi mikonam. agr kari az datam bar miad bego ma dar khedmatim. 09126152690
147413
we will never know.  the iranian government is one of many (too many) that pretty much says what its citizens will believe.  they have no alternative.  oh there is the occasional protest, but nothing like what we enjoy in america (i am assuming that you are in america too).  So even if they do not agree with their president, they have no real opportunity to do anything about it.\n\nps- i'm sorry, i just read the part about you only wanting opinions from iranians.  hope it's ok if i just leave this here...
89473
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, also written Ahmadinezhad, (Persian: محمود احمدی‌نژاد ; born October 28, 1956), is the sixth president of the Islamic Republic of Iran. His term began August 3, 2005.\n\nMahmoud Ahmadinejad was born in Garmsar, the fourth of seven children born to an ironworker. Ahmadinejad and his family migrated to Tehran when he was one year old. In 1975, he ranked 130th in the nationwide university entrance exams. He then got his diploma and was admitted to the Iran University of Science and Technology in the field of civil engineering. He was accepted as an MS student at the same university in 1984 and got his doctorate in 1987 in the field of engineering and traffic transportation planning while he was the governor of Ardabil province.\n\nAhmadinejad was appointed mayor of Tehran from May 3, 2003 until June 28, 2005 when he was elected president. He is widely considered to be a religious conservative with Islamist and populist views. Ahmadinejad was a civil engineer and an assistant professor at the Iran University of Science and Technology before his mayorship.\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.\n\nElectoral platform\n \nMahmoud AhmadinejadAhmadinejad has generally sent mixed signals about his plans for his presidency, which some US-based analysts consider to have been designed to attract both religious conservatives and the lower economic classes. His campaign motto was "It's possible and we can do it" (می‌شود و می‌توانیم).\n\nIn his presidential campaign, Ahmadinejad took a populist approach, with emphasis on his own modest life, and had compared himself with Mohammad Ali Rajai, the second president of Iran—a claim that raised objections from Rajai's family. Ahmadinejad claims he plans to create an "exemplary government for the people of the world" in Iran. He is a self-described "principlist"; that is, acting politically based on Islamic and revolutionary principles. One of his goals is "putting the petroleum income on people's tables," referring to Iran's oil profits being distributed among the poor.\n\nAhmadinejad was the only presidential candidate who spoke out against future relations with the United States. Also, in an interview with Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting a few days before the elections, Ahmadinejad accused the United Nations of being "one-sided, stacked against the world of Islam." He has openly opposed the veto power given to the five permanent members of the UN Security Council. In the same interview, he stated, "It is not just for a few states to sit and veto global approvals. Should such a privilege continue to exist, the Muslim world with a population of nearly 1.5 billion should be extended the same privilege." In addition, he has defended Iran's nuclear program and has accused "a few arrogant powers" of attempting to limit Iran's industrial and technological development in this and other fields. In a question by a Shargh journalist about the release of political prisoners in case he becomes president, Ahmadinejad answered with a question: "Which political prisoners? The political prisoners in the United States?"\n\nAfter his election he proclaimed, "Thanks to the blood of the martyrs, a new Islamic revolution has arisen and the Islamic revolution of 1384 [the current Iranian year] will, if God wills, cut off the roots of injustice in the world." He said, "The wave of the Islamic revolution will soon reach the entire world."\n\nDuring his campaign for the second round, he said, "We didn't participate in the revolution for turn-by-turn government [...] This revolution tries to reach a world-wide gov
277600
Salam !! E-mail ro mitooni ba taghire Az EN be FA farsi benevisi . niazi be barnama ham nist !!!\nagar E-mail ro Farsi minevisi vali khub nesmihe . Eshkal az browseret hast Azizam !!!
1108649
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (help·info), 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 and possibly Islamist 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.
322240
Well, I think the best step you could take as an individual citizen it to teach tolerance and appreciation for Iranian (and other) cultures.  Iran/Persia has a long and glorious history, not to mention fabulous cuisine!  After this, remind everyone you know that the government of Iran does not represent the feelings of all Iranians, just as the government of the United States does not represent the feelings of all US citizens.  I know tens of wonderful Iranian people who hold absolutely no ill-will toward the United States or citizens of the United States.  In fact, most of my Iranian friends wish only the prosperity of all humankind.  People are more alike than different.
404794
This is what i have to say about that... David M. Bresnahan really summed it all up in this letter to the president...\n\nMR. PRESIDENT, I'M HEADED TO MEXICO\n\nDavid M. Bresnahan\nApril 1, 2006\nNewsWithViews.com\n\nDear President Bush:\n\nI'm about to plan a little trip with my family and extended family,\nand I would like to ask you to assist me.  I'm going to walk across\nthe border from the U.S.  into Mexico, and I need to make a few\narrangements.  I know you can help with this.\n\nI plan to skip all the legal stuff like visas, passports,\nimmigration quotas and laws.  I'm sure they handle those things the\nsame way you do here.\n\nSo, would you mind telling your buddy, President Vicente Fox, that\nI'm on my way over?  Please let him know that I will be expecting\nthe following:\n\n1. Free medical care for my entire family.\n\n2.  English-speaking government bureaucrats for all services I might\nneed, whether I use them or not.\n\n3. All government forms need to be printed in English.\n\n4. I want my kids to be taught by English-speaking teachers.\n\n5. Schools need to include classes on American culture and history.\n\n6.  I want my kids to see the American flag flying on the top of the flag pole at their school with the Mexican flag flying lower down.\n\n7.  Please plan to feed my kids at school for both breakfast and lunch.\n\n8.  I will need a local Mexican driver's license so I can get easy access to government services.\n\n9.  I do not plan to have any car insurance, and I won't make any effort to learn local traffic laws.\n\n10.  In case one of the Mexican police officers does not get the memo from Pres. Fox to leave me alone, please be sure that all police officers speak English.\n\n11.  I plan to fly the U.S.  flag from my house top, put flag decals on my car, and have a gigantic celebration on July 4th.  I do not want any complaints or negative comments from the locals.\n\n12.  I would! also like to have a nice job without paying any taxes, and don't enforce any labor laws or tax laws.\n\n13.  Please tell all the people in the country to be extremely nice and never say a critical word about me, or about the strain I might place on the economy.\n\nI know this is an easy request because you already do all these things for all the people who come to the U.S.  from Mexico.  I am sure that Pres.  Fox won't mind returning the favor if you ask him nicely.\n\nHowever, if he gives you any trouble, just invite him to go quail hunting with your V.P.\n\nThank you so much for your kind help.\n\nSincerely,\n\nDavid M. Bresnahan\n  2006 David M. Bresnahan - All Rights Reserved
652202
i think that the average American does not have a problem with Iranian people. The government however has a bad history. I think its best for the entire world if they left nuclear evolution alone.......
907458
hello David\n\nI feel that you want to be liked and accepted as an Iranian citizen and as a person. You want to prove that your country is wonderful, modern and  peaceful. Also that your religion is peace loving and accepting of other views.   Right now there is a war, and people are very prejudiced.   Take it easy, go with the flow and enjoy the experience of YA.\nYou are very young, 2 years older than my own son.  Life is so long and filled with twists and turns.  Who knows what will happen in the future?\n\ngood luck, take it easy and \nDios te bendiga
930500
Letter to a Christian Nation
872723
Mahmoud plagiarized Khomeini's message to the Soviets; that "letter" and it's message is decades old.\n\nI pray  the Iranian people  rid themselves of those Islamic Hitlers before the world is forced to take action.
1130349
Check out about.com for Writing  Letters to Government Officials:\n\nhttp://usgovinfo.about.com/library/weekly/aa020199.htm\n\nBest! :-)
1045938
What about  Captain cap from Iran.Mail me...