( MANY OF US THINK THEY ARE PLAYING THEIR CARDS ACCORDING TO THEIR SCRIPT
AND GIVING THE AMERICANS WHO STILL BELIEVE IN THE "NON-EXISTENT" TWO PARTY
SYSTEM... SOMETHING TO KEEP THEIR ATTENTIONS DIVERTED AND KEEP THEM ASLEEP !!)
DAILY MAIL
George Bush hits out at Obama's nuclear deal
with Iran and says his successor is losing the
war against the Islamic State
- Bush, 68, implied Obama's plan to lift sanctions on Iran comes too early
- He noted that Islamic country's government appears to be caving in
- And he said that the deal would have a bad impact on US national security
- Speech made to wealthy Jewish donors at Venetian Hotel in Las Vegas
- Bush also suggested Obama is losing the war against the Islamic State
- Said: 'When you say something you have to mean it - you gotta kill 'em'
- And he mentioned Vladimir Putin, Hillary Clinton and brother, Jeb Bush
Published:
23:41 EST, 26 April 2015
|
Updated:
07:42 EST, 27 April 2015
He rarely ever publicly criticizes his successor, Barack Obama.
But on Saturday night, George W. Bush apparently lashed out at the President's foreign policy.
Speaking
at a closed-door meeting with Jewish donors in Las Vegas, the
68-year-old former l
eader suggested that Obama's plan to lift sanctions
on Iran was not plausible - and comes too
early.
He
noted that the country's government and President Hassan Rouhani appear
to be caving in -
and implied that America could lose leverage if it
relaxes sanctions on Tehran anytime soon.
And
he said that the comprehensive nuclear deal - which is currently being
negotiated by six
global powers, including the US - would likely have a
negative impact on US national security
in the future.
Scroll down for video
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Rare remarks: Speaking at a meeting
with Jewish donors in Las Vegas, George W Bush (pictured) suggested
that
President Barack Obama's plan to lift sanctions on Iran was not
plausible - and comes too early
'You
think the Middle East is chaotic now? Imagine what it looks like for
our grandchildren. That’s
how Americans should view the deal,' Bush told
donors at the Republican Jewish Coalition session.
Bush's
concerns are in stark contrast to Obama's belief that although the
contents of the agreement
- which were announced at the start of April
- 'may not be optimal,' they are America's 'best bet'.
In an interview with the New York Times,
Obama remarked: 'This is our best bet by far to make sure
Iran doesn’t
get a nuclear weapon.' But he noted the deal could see 'real political
difficulties'.
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