Posted by Iranian on April 5, 2007, 7:21 pm, in reply to "Re: Iran students target British Embassy with rocks, firecrackers" --Previous Message--
209.74.96.60
WOW! if you think like that then you need to grow up and look at your own history and Britts and see none has done any thing for anyone but themselves.
US goes only where it can help themselves look at Panama, you just would not give it up you went into the country and killed innocent people to make sure you have control and it is the same in Iraq.
The Britts do the same thing but they needed US help to remove the king and you know the oil prices would have been double if he was in power because he controlled OPEC.
Now if you are in denial thats another American tale.
: If that were the case oil prices
: wouldn't be so high and Iran
: wouldn't be seeking nuclear weapons.
:
: Your not some kid, your a man
: seeking a masters degree, so stop
: deluding yourself.
:
: So when you receive a paper cut...
: do you blame the Jews, Americans, or
: Brits?
:
: --Previous Message--
: Ahhh are the slaves of the master
: rebelling against them. Dont worry
: this is all for show England and US
: still rule the goverment.
:
: --Previous Message--
: TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — About 200
: students
: threw rocks and firecrackers at the
: British Embassy on Sunday, calling
: for the expulsion of the country's
: ambassador because of the standoff
: over Iran's capture of 15 British
: sailors and marines.
: Several dozen policemen prevented
: the protesters from entering the
: embassy compound, although a few
: briefly scaled a fence outside the
: compound's walls before being pushed
: back, according to an Associated
: Press reporter at the scene.
:
: The protesters chanted "Death
: to Britain" and "Death to
: America" as they hurled stones
: into the courtyard of the embassy.
: They also demanded that the Iranian
: government expel the British
: ambassador and close down the
: embassy, calling it a "den of
: spies."
:
: Britain's Foreign Office said there
: had been no damage to the compound.
:
: A British Foreign Office spokeswoman
: in London, speaking on condition of
: anonymity in line with government
: rules, said diplomats were working
: normally inside the embassy.
:
: FIND MORE STORIES IN: Iran | Iran |
: Britain | TEHRAN | British | Mahmoud
: Ahmadinejad | Margaret Beckett
: "There is a police presence
: outside and there is no risk to
: those inside," said the
: spokeswoman.
:
: Britain and Iran are at a standoff
: over the 15 seized sailors and
: marines. Britain said they were in
: Iraqi waters when detained, but Iran
: has contended the Britons entered
: its waters illegally.
:
: British government and defense
: officials refused to discuss a
: report that claimed a Royal Navy
: captain or commodore would be sent
: to Tehran as a special envoy to
: negotiate the return of the
: personnel.
:
: The official would deliver an
: assurance that British naval crews
: would never deliberately enter
: Iranian waters without permission,
: the Sunday Telegraph newspaper
: reported.
:
: BUSH: Seizure of UK personnel
: 'inexcusable'
:
: Transport Minister Douglas Alexander
: said Britain was engaged in
: "exploring the potential for
: dialogue with the Iranians."
:
: "The responsible way forward is
: to continue the often unglamorous,
: but important and quiet diplomatic
: work to get our personnel
: home," Alexander told the
: British Broadcasting Corp.'s Sunday
: AM program.
:
: British Foreign Secretary Margaret
: Beckett appeared to soften rhetoric
: against Iran Saturday — though she
: stopped far short of the apology
: sought by many in Iran.
:
: "I think everyone regrets that
: this position has arisen,"
: Beckett said in Bremen, Germany,
: before returning to England.
: "What we want is a way out of
: it."
:
: President Bush on Saturday called
: for the release of the sailors and
: marines and labeling their capture
: "inexcusable behavior."
:
: "Iran must give back the
: hostages," Bush said.
: "They're innocent, they did
: nothing wrong, and they were
: summarily plucked out of
: waters."
:
: Eight British sailors and seven
: marines were detained by Iranian
: naval units March 23 while
: patrolling for smugglers near the
: mouth of the Shatt al-Arab, a
: waterway that has long been a
: disputed dividing line between Iraq
: and Iran.
:
: Iranian President Mahmoud
: Ahmadinejad called world powers
: "arrogant" for refusing to
: apologize.
:
: "Instead of apologizing over
: trespassing by British forces, the
: world arrogant powers issue
: statements and deliver
: speeches," Iran's official IRNA
: news agency quoted Ahmadinejad as
: saying during a speech in the
: southeastern city of Andinmeshk.
:
: A poll published in the Sunday
: Telegraph newspaper found that 66%
: of respondents trusted Blair and
: Beckett to resolve the crisis, while
: 28% did not. Only 7% thought the
: government should be preparing to
: use military force.
:
: Pollster ICM interviewed 762 adults
: by telephone March 30 and 31. The
: margin of error is 4 percentage
: points.
:
: Smoke from a firecracker thrown by
: Iranian protestors rises up from the
: British Embassy in Tehran, Iran.
: Diplomats were working normally
: inside the embassy, said a
: spokeswoman for the British Foreign
: Office.
:
:
:
:
:
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