2seaoat wrote:Obama would prefer you just listen to his speeches. The anytime/anywhere inspections and violation recourse are false.
This is the argument being advanced by certified small bus occupants. As the President said, folks from MIT with PHD in nuclear studies were making the guidelines. He referenced high school physics. Apparently people who never took the same are listening to the Israeli Prime Minister who talked about illegal drugs being flushed down the toilet. The difference is that when the inspectors arrive at the drug house, there is no trace of radioactivity, but the small bus crowd never took high school physics, and find the anytime component comparison to a drug raid where the drug lord is given time to hide the drugs......sorry........stupid is hard to fix.
These are facts... not political rhetoric crafted for useful idiots. Contest these... if you can't it's you that's stupid.
Nuclear program:
- Iran keeps every one of its nuclear centrifuges
- Iran keeps its entire physical nuclear infrastructure, including the enrichment facilities at Fordow and Natanz and the nuclear reactor at Bushehr
- Iran permitted to continue research and development on all of its advanced centrifuge designs, reducing nuclear breakout time at the end of the deal to weeks
- Iran permitted to transition its allowed enrichment of uranium from older centrifuge designs to advanced designs
- No “anywhere, anytime” inspections. Iran can delay inspection of any site for at least 24 days
- No requirement that Iran fully disclose past nuclear weapons research and development (known as the PMD issue)
- The P5+1 western powers pledge to collaborate with Iran on nuclear technology
- Restrictions on enrichment as part of the “sunset” of the deal are lifted after eight years
- If Iran is thought to have violated the deal, in order to “snap back” sanctions a dispute resolution process must be undertaken that can last two and a half months, after which the matter can be referred to the UN Security Council. At the UNSC, the re-imposition of sanctions can be vetoed by Russia and or china, which stand to earn billions of dollars from arms sales to a non-sanctioned Iran.
Concessions unrelated to nuclear program: - Ballistic missile embargo lifted after eight years