Monday's Daily Briefing on Iran

DoctorZin reports, 3.21.2005:

Dr. Jerome Corsi's new book Atomic Iran is now in the bookstores. He is scheduled to appear on Hannity and Colmes tonight and much more.

Given that the subtitle of the book is: How the terrorist regime bought the bomb and American politicians, it could blow the lid on the Islamic Republic's infiltration of the US. The book claims it:
“Uncovered is a web of pro-Iranian financiers who make significant campaign contributions to political leaders who affect U.S. trade policy towards Iran and are able to work at normalizing diplomatic relations, thereby legitimizing the rogue republic. This poses an immediate security threat to the United States. It allows the regime to take advantage of relaxations in the Patriot Act to begin importing terrorists under the disguise of diplomatic personnel.”

If the blogosphere follows up on his work and begins to systematically expose this infiltration it has the potential to change American politics in ways unimaginable. Certainly the main stream media will likely ignore it as long as possible.

Here are a few other news items you may have missed.

• Dr. Jerome Corsi discussed how we are subsidizing Iran's nuclear Mullahs.
• Rumsfeld denies authorizing over fights of Iran for intelligence.
• President Bush says he is serious about stopping Iran's nuclear program.
• The NY Times discusses AQ Khan's do-it-yourself nuclear bomb kit and Pakistan's Daily Times reveals Condi's pressure to get more information is getting results.
• Jim Hogland says Bush's recent appointments indicate his intentions to make success in the Middle East his foreign policy legacy.
• Cox and Forkum are at it again. See their latest cartoon.
• Iran's judiciary ended its threats of execution and prison of a leading dissident, Hashem Aghajari, a history lecturer, who in a speech called on Muslims not to follow their rulers blindly.
• The Guardian reported on Iran's Norooz (New Years) celebrations and quoted a young student who, when asked what kind of political system he wanted, replied: "Democratic, with a separation between religion and politics ... We will sacrifice our lives for democracy and freedom."
• While Michael Ledeen counsels the President "faster please," President Bush says we need to be patient with Iran.
• And finally, Iranians fearful of changing their government might find this Iraqi's experience worth reading.