The nuclear agreement with Iran will increase the likelihood of military conflict, according to a council of prominent retired military leaders and intelligence officials.
The Jewish Institute for National Security Affair’s (JINSA) Iran Strategy Council released a report Wednesday that contends that the United States will be in a “far worse position to prevent a nuclear Iran” after 10 to 15 years of the agreement regarding Tehran’s nuclear capacity, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).
“Implementing JCPOA will have significant strategic consequences for our interests and allies in the region,” retired Gen. James Conway and retired Air Force Gen. Chuck Wald, who together chair the council, said in a statement.
According to the report, “the agreement increases both the probability and danger of hostilities with Iran.”
The report also suggests that the deal will allow Iran to grow more militarily capable over the next decade as the United States sees an erosion of its own forces.
“The United States is in a far better position to prevent a nuclear Iran today, even by military means if necessary, than when the JCPOA sunsets,” the authors say. “The strategic environment will grow much more treacherous in the next...
Over the past several weeks, leadership of the #BlackLivesMatter and #FuckYoFlag movement have repeatedly called for the killing of whites and police officers. Through conference calls and their blog talk radio programs, ringleaders of this domestic terrorist organization have made it clear to their followers that they should target white people who are alone, and execute them when they are most vulnerable.
“When those motherf**kers are by themselves that’s when we should start f**king them up….See that white person and lynch THEIR ass….let’s turn the table. Someone needs to become a sacrifice on their side…..Find a motherf**ker that’s alone. Snap his ass, and then f**king hang him from a damn tree. Take a picture, send it to motherf**kers,” one activist stated 8 hours before Vester Lee Flanagan walked up to two of his former co-workers, Alison Parker and Adam Ward, and emptied the rounds from his Glock handgun killing both of...
Don't change the maps yet! Donald Trump says he'll RE-rename 'Denali' back to Mt. McKinley if he's elected president.
- Stripping William McKinley's name from America's tallest peak was a 'great insult to Ohio,' Trump tweeted
- 'I will change [it] back!'
- A gold prospector declared in the late 19th century that McKinley, then a presidential candidate, should have his name on the Alaskan mountain
- Alaskans had already been referring to the peak as 'Denali' for centuries
There will be no Denali in a Donald Trump presidency, the billionaire promised on Monday, saying that he will restore the century-old name of Mount McKinley to America's highest peak if he wins the White House.
'President Obama wants to change the name of Mt. McKinley to Denali after more than 100 years,' Trump tweeted, saying it was a '[g]reat insult to Ohio' where the late President William McKinley hailed from.
'I will change [it] back!' he pledged.
Obama made the name-change official on Monday during a visit to Alaska, stripping the 25th U.S. president of the honor and reverting the mountain to a name nomadic Alaskan tribes had traditionally used.
Trump already has company in the anti-'Denali' camp.
Ohio Gov. John Kasich, a fellow Republican presidential contender, also came out against Obama's decision on Monday during a ...
PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Carly Fiorina thinks the foreign worker program used by Hewlett Packard and other companies in the past is something much different today than when she was running the tech giant.
The H1B visa program is under fire by some conservatives who say it allows for foreign workers to pilfer jobs from Americans. For years, companies defended the use of foreign labor through the H1B plan and even Fiorina fought for it as president of Hewlett Packard over a decade ago.
“There is no job that is America’s God-given right anymore,” Fiorina said in 2004, when she and other tech executives defended their decisions to move company jobs overseas.
When asked by The Daily Caller on Friday if she was concerned that her critics may use these actions against her, she responded that the H1B visa program has changed greatly since...
