Hello Friends,
Are there behind the scenes talks between the B Hussein regime and the lunatic Iranians? It seems there are and as usual B Hussein publicly says one thing and behind the scenes the exact opposite. Is it any wonder Ahmadinejad doesn't take B Hussein seriously? Can anyone think of any reason Israel should trust B Hussein and anything he says?
He's been leaking secret information to the press and working behind the scenes to sabotage Israel and any plans she has. Everything he does and says smells of campaigning and he has a different story for every person or country he's talking to. But, hot mikes sorta showed him to be the fifth column in the United States and he's still sitting in the White House.
Shalom,
Peter
Posted on March 29, 2012 at 11:31 PM EST
By Aaron Klein
JERUSALEM — President Obama has been engaged in secret back channel talks with Iran in which he informed Tehran’s leaders he is completely opposed to any Israeli strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities, according to informed Middle Eastern officials.
The officials told KleinOnline the behind-the-scenes talks aim to secure a guarantee from Iran the country will not retaliate against the U.S. in the event of any Israeli military strike, the officials said.
It was unclear what if anything Obama offered Iran in exchange for any pledge against targeting U.S. installations, including in the Gulf.
The State Department did not immediately return a KleinOnline request seeking comment on the alleged back door talks.
In a wide-ranging interview March 9 with Al-Monitor, an Arab website founded in the wake of the Middle East revolutions, former Senator Chuck Hagel hinted that private approaches to Iran were already occurring.
Hagel is co-chairman of Obama’s Intelligence Advisory Board. While he was in the senate he served on the Foreign Relations Committee.
Al-Monitor’s Washington correspondent, Barbara Slavin, interviewed Hagel at Georgetown University, where he teaches a weekly class.
Slavin asked Hagel: “Do you know if there any private approaches going on or is it all through the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council plus Germany?
Hagel replied, “I know more than I can tell you; there may be. I hope. I don’t see any other way around this. Because you can’t deal with something … as explosive as this is out in the public.”
According to the Middle East officials speaking to KleinOnline, political officials at the Pentagon, coordinating with the White House, have repeatedly asked Israel to not strike Iran.
According to the officials, who are familiar with the talks, the Pentagon has made the following arguments to Israel about why a strike at this time is unnecessary:
*An Israeli strike will not be able to totally destroy Iran’s nuclear project, which is spread out to multiple sites, thus making a successful attack more difficult.
*Iran can rebuild its nuclear infrastructure in a matter of a few years.
*Iran’s nuclear project is currently based on uranium and not the more weaponizable plutonium, giving Israel more time to allow sanctions to work.
*Intelligence agencies allegedly operating inside Iran working to slow Iran’s nuclear progress have had enough success to buy more time.