Thursday's Daily Briefing on Iran

DoctorZin reports, 3.10.2005:

Are the Iranians buying US political influence?

Hillary has been invited to a fundraiser with IAPAC, an organization under intense criticism for supporting normalizing relations with Tehran. Yet, many accuse IAPAC of being supported by the ruling Mullahs of Iran.

Dr. Jerome Corsi prepares to launch his new book, Atomic Iran, revealing the connections between famous politicians . Plus he has also invited us to have a sneak preview of his Iran Freedom Foundation website.
Here are a few other news items you may have missed.

• A recent poll inside of Iran finds that 44% of young Iranians want to leave Iran, plus other interesting findings.
• Stratfor says Iran's recent admissions about their nuclear secret programs are all part of a larger strategy.
• Michael Ledeen reminds us that the ruling Mullahs of Iran want to destroy us, but that their days are numbered.
• Kissinger takes a look at Iran.
• Reza Pahlavi spoke this week at Harvard.
• Brent Scowcroft thinks the US is preparing an offer Iran cannot refuse. I believe he on the wrong track.
• Teachers were protesting today in Tehran, it turned violent. Other workers staged their own protest, and it turned violent. While still other clashes occurred when young people attempted to celebrate the coming "fire fest." This is but a prelude to the actual celebration to take place next Tuesday night. Plus 1000 women protested in Tehran.
• Mark Steyn is still on his Bush Bandwagon, this time revealing interesting developments with Mr. Qaddafi.
• Amir Taheri says the new mantra among muslims is "say no to terrorism."
• Daniel Pipes cautions us that problems can still occur in the Middle East to unravel our recent gains.
• A muslim turned Christian pastor in Iran faces Evin prison.
• A Brit is accused of trying to export US technology into Iran.
• Condi thinks there is sufficient evidence for concern over Iran's ambitions.
• Sources close to Rafsanjani say he is preparing to run for President, again.
• And finally, James S Robbins thinks stability in geopolitics stinks. Change is good.