Ahmadinejad Stresses Readiness for N. Talks after FMP Inauguration

Ahmadinejad spells out what the Iranians are doing. How can Roxana "posing as a journalist" gain any information?

The disputed areas are in Natanz. If Roxana was "posing as a journalist" then it had to of been before 2006.

It appears that someone was blackmailing her into staying in Iran. Then the charges finally came.

Halah Esfandari was mugged. Her passport taken away. The Iranians refused to give her another one by using one reason after another until they arrested Halah.

FarsNews a while back claimed they broke up a ring of men that were blackmailing woman.

The Quran says to make a treaty with the enemy and build up all necessary weapons to secure the peace. I don't need Roxana to try and find any information for me. Because the Iranians own actions show their intent.

*****

TEHRAN (FNA)- Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad voiced Tehran's preparedness to attend talks with the West over its nuclear program after he inaugurated the country's first nuclear Fuel Manufacturing Plant (FMP) in the central city of Isfahan.

"The Iranian nation's stance is clear. We have been after logic and negotiations from the beginning, but negotiations which are based on justice and respect for rights and regulations," Ahmadinejad said in a speech marking the 4th anniversary of the National Nuclear Day on Thursday.

"No free person can accept one-sided and conditional negotiations, or negotiations in an atmosphere of threat. But if dialogue takes place in a fair, equal and respectful atmosphere, Iran's nation is always ready for it," he added.

"Now they have announced that using fuel cycle and fuel management are Iran's sacrosanct rights and they (just) want to make sure that there is no deviation towards weapons, they have announced they are ready for talks with Iran," the Iranian president noted.

Earlier on the day, President Ahmadinejad cut the ribbon at a nuclear fuel production facility in Isfahan marking a major breakthrough in Iran's nuclear program.

The launch of the Isfahan facility marks Iran's mastery of the final stage of the lengthy nuclear fuel production process.

Achieving complete fuel cycles produced in Isfahan's Fuel Manufacturing Plant (FMP) to load Iran's heavy and light water reactors and testing of two types of new high-capacity centrifuges, all achieved by Iranian experts, were the country's new advancement in nuclear field, Ahmadinejad told the audiences in Isfahan.

Meantime, the head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization Gholam Reza Aqazadeh announced that some 7,000 centrifuges are now operating in Iran's Natanz uranium enrichment facility, adding that Tehran has also developed a new generation of centrifuges in Natanz.

The FMP in Isfahan will convert enriched uranium hexafluoride into uranium dioxide (UO2) powder which will later be processed into pellet form.

The pellets will then be stacked into tubes of corrosion-resistant metal alloy called fuel rods.

The finished fuel rods will then be assembled together to build up the nuclear fuel core of a power reactor.

Clinton can't Shut UP

Alternet says Sec. Clinton calls for 'speedy release' of Roxana. Clinton should know that the Iranians will do just the opposite. As, Mrs. Clinton takes money from Arab states the Iranians want to discredit her. The reason being the Islands that the Iranians and Arabs fight over.

http://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/WBT011008.htm

Even still Clinton states she handed the Iranians a letter asking for the release of Mr. Leviston. God only knows what happened to him.

In addition, Clinton mentions an Esha Momeni who was arrested in Iran back in October 2008. She was released a couple of weeks later. Miss Momeni's alleged crime was a traffic violation.

Roxana Saberi was arrested Jan 2009. In those short two weeks of Miss Momeni's detention the group "Code Pink", a feminist wackedout organization, goes to Iran. They personally told me that they talked to the civilized people of Iran.

It appears to me that Miss Momeni rose up as a false witness against Roxana. Whereas, Code Pink now has "Don't Bomb Iran" on their website. http://www.codepink4peace.org/

Code Pink is also running a campaign against President Obama. I have never heard Code Pink say anything about Clinton. There is nothing on Code Pink's website for Roxana. Which proves that Miss Momeni gave false testimony against Roxana. In fact, when this author spoke with Code Pink's office the girl stated she had not heard anything about Roxana's case.

The girl in Code Pink's office is either a bold face liar. Or completely out of touch. This author thinks it is the liar aspect.

Last but not least, the Iranians want, count them, 3 Iranians held in Iraq released. It appears that Clinton thinks she can deal with thugs.

The Iranians can release Roxana for Allah loves Goodly Deeds. Allah wants the Hereafter for his servants not worldly possessions. For Allah loves the Good Doer. Allah is All Merciful, All Beneficent.

Just Can't Let Go Leads to Darkness

When it first became known that Roxana was being held in Evin Prison in Iran on a blog someone left a comment that she should stay in Evin Prison for a long time. The reason being because of Donald Rumsfeld and Abu Ghraib.

BTW & FYI General Sanchez was the one to blame for Abu Ghraib. No one needed a memo to tell them to do something. They did it because they wanted to. Only a selfish person would seek to hurt more innocent people because of the wrongs of someone else.

It seems some people have been waiting to use this against Rumsfeld or America by holding Miss Roxana Saberi.

How many Iraqi/Iranians were involved in who was brought to Abu Ghraib?


"Say: Who guards you by night and by day from the Beneficent? Nay, they turn away at the mention of their Lord."

"O men, serve your Lord Who created you and those before you, so that you may guard against evil."

******


Rumsfeld Says He Has Not Considered Resigning After Former Generals` Criticism.


COPYRIGHT 2006 Voxant, Inc.


Original Source: NEWSHOUR JIM LEHRER: Good evening. I`m Jim Lehrer. On the NewsHour tonight: the news of this Tuesday; then, a debate over the precedents and the fallouts from the retired generals` assault on Defense Secretary Rumsfeld; with the beginning of the Chinese president`s four-day visit to the U.S., a look at the Internet and the Western influences on China; and a conversation with the Pulitzer Prize-winner for fiction, Geraldine Brooks. (BREAK)



JIM LEHRER: Stocks soared today on news the string of interest rate hikes could be near an end. That word came from the Federal Reserve`s top policymakers; they`ve raised rates 15 times in the last two years. The rally pushed the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 195 points today, to close above 11,268. It was the Dow`s largest point gain in nearly a year. The Nasdaq rose 45 points, nearly 2 percent, to close at 2,356. The market surge came despite another record close for crude oil. Futures in New York gained nearly a dollar to finish above $71 a barrel for the first time. Also today, the Labor Department reported wholesale inflation was up 0.5 percent in March, due mostly to the spike in gasoline prices. President Bush refused today to rule out a nuclear strike on Iran. He spoke amid rising tensions over the Iranian nuclear program. The president was asked how far the U.S. might go during an appearance in the White House Rose Garden. QUESTION: ... does that include the possibility of a nuclear strike? Is that something that your administration will plan for?



GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States: All options are on the table. We want to solve this issue diplomatically, and we`re working hard to do so. The best way to do so is therefore there to be a united effort with countries who recognize the danger of Iran having a nuclear weapon.



JIM LEHRER: The president of Iran today warned against any attack on his country. He spoke as the Iranian army showed off its military might. We have a report from special correspondent Roxana Saberi.



ROXANA SABERI, NewsHour Special Correspondent: Iran holds this Army Day Parade every year, but this year`s event comes at a time when Iran is facing more international pressure than it ever has to prove it`s not pursuing nuclear weapons. Iran`s president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, used the opportunity to send messages not only to his people, but also to the U.S.



PRES. MAHMOUD AHMADINEJAD, Iran (through translator): The land of Iran has created a powerful army that can powerfully defend its political borders and the integrity of the Iranian nation and cut the hand of any aggressor.



ROXANA SABERI: Iran`s army showed off missiles that are hard to track with radar, super-fast torpedoes recently tested in war games, and other domestically produced weapons. Iran launched an arms development program during its 1980s war with Iraq to make up for a U.S. weapons embargo. Since 1992, Iran has produced its own tanks, armored personnel carriers, missiles and a fighter plane.



PRES. MAHMOUD AHMADINEJAD (through translator): Today, you are among the world`s most powerful armies, because you rely on God.



ROXANA SABERI: The parade did not feature Iran`s Shahab-3 missiles, which have a range of about 1,200 miles and can carry a nuclear warhead. Those are operated by the country`s elite revolutionary guards whose forces are separate from the regular army.



JIM LEHRER: The U.S. and the other permanent members of the U.N. Security Council began meeting in Moscow today on Iran. Undersecretary of State Nicholas Burns said they discussed possible sanctions, but did not agree on anything. In Iraq today, a Sunni section of Baghdad was sealed off by Iraqi troops, a day after a major gun battle. Streets were largely empty, and most shops were closed. Six civilians and five gunmen were killed in Monday`s fighting. The U.S. military said the attackers were insurgents; residents said some were neighborhood men who thought Iraqi soldiers were working with Shiite death squads. Defense Secretary Rumsfeld said today he has not considered resigning. A half-dozen retired generals have called for him to step down, but Rumsfeld defended his five years at the Pentagon. And the chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Marine General Peter Pace, said commanders have plenty of chance to speak out before they retire.



GEN. PETER PACE, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman: It`s important for the American people to understand how this dialogue takes place, that they understand that decisions are not made in a vacuum, and that all of those of us who you trust with the lives of your sons and daughters -- you trust us -- that we are going to speak our minds as we should to the leadership so that they can make decisions based on as much knowledge as possible.



JIM LEHRER: We`ll have more on this story right after the news summary.

Big Mouth Go to Iran

This is a transcript that is not on FreeRoxana.net. This is what the Iranaian were not pleased about. It wasn't what Roxana said. It was what the three stooges said after Roxana gave her update.

From Fox News Channel - The Big Story with John Gibson

Byline: John Gibson, Roxana Saberi, Heather Nauert, Andrew Napolitano


GIBSON: Stop me if you have heard this one before. International watchdogs asking for more access to a suspected illegal weapons program much. This time it's Iran. Joining us by phone from the capital city of Tehran, reporter Roxana Saberi. Roxana, Mohammed ElBaradei is inspecting Iran's, or taking a look at Iran's nuclear facilities, what is he saying now about what he wants from Iran?


ROXANA SABERI, FOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Well, John, ElBaradei was in Tehran today. And he held a number of talks with some Iranian leaders. And he has said that he wants Iran's nuclear energy program to be more transparent and eventually for Iran to sign up for stricter inspections of its facilities. Out of these talks from today, ElBaradei and Iran did not agree on if Iran's nuclear facilities would be submitted to stricter inspections. But they basically decided to hold more talks about it. His agency, the International Atomic Energy Agency, has called for Iran to sign up to this something called additional protocol, which would open up its nuclear sites to stricter inspections, in part to counter worries that some countries have that Iran is pursuing nuclear weapons. Iran has said it might consider this additional protocol in return for certain concessions, such as help with nuclear technology for peaceful uses - John.


GIBSON: Roxana, why does Iran want nuclear power when it is so energy rich? What is the rationale for going to the expense and the trouble of building nuclear power plants when oil and gas is abundant?


SABERI: It does have a lot of oil and gas, but for a couple of reasons. It says it wants to use its oil and gas for other purposes as well. And it wants an alternative source of energy, so it does not rely solely on oil and gas. And also, Iranian (UNINTELLIGIBLE) have argued that these plans, for example, the nuclear plant in Ducher (ph) had begun before the Islamic revolution, which was in 1979 with the support of Western countries. So they say what's wrong with doing it now? We have planned it before.


GIBSON: Roxana, before I let you go, big protest at the universities, government responding. What is going on with the protesters in the street?


SABERI: Yes, it is the fourth anniversary of a big student protest that turned violent when hard line (ph) vigilantes cracked down on some student protesters, as I said four years ago. And last month in June, too, there were a number of protests led by students. They also spread to the general population. And those were quelled also by law enforcement and also the hard line Islamic vigilantes. Tonight, a number of people did come out on to the street. What I saw, a lot of people were in cars honking their horns in protest. There was a lot of security. You have these plainclothes hard lined Islamic vigilantes, and you have the law enforcement as well. So, it's uncertain whether or not this will continue, but tonight it did start once again - John.


GIBSON: Roxana Saberi in Tehran. Roxana, thank you very much Iran offering to send home some Iraqis who have been living in their country, even giving them cash for walking around money. But this free ticket home comes with a little payback.


Our Heather Nauert is here to explain how that works.


NAUERT: That's right, John. New reports coming out of Iran suggest that religious students may be offered up to $300 apiece, that's roughly equivalent to two months' worth of salary, to go into Iraq and preach a radical version of Islam. Their message is rabidly anti-American and could serve to further destabilize Iraq. The U.S. government is keeping an eye on Iranian attempts to influence the majority Shiites in Iraq. The overarching concern that Iran is working behind the scenes to set up a hard line government in Iraq. Earlier today, General Tommy Franks touched on that during testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee.


(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) GENERAL TOMMY FRANKS, CENTRAL COMMAND: I believe that there continue to be efforts by Iran, by Tehran, to influence activities inside Iraq. (END VIDEO CLIP)


NAUERT: Throughout the war, U.S. officials warned that the Iranian government not meddle in Iraqi affairs, but some reports indicate that clerics at Iranian religious schools aren't listening at all. James Phillips has studied the region for years. He says indoctrinating and exporting students who have extreme views is simply a part of a much bigger plan.


(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) JAMES PHILLIPS, HERITAGE FOUNDATION: Iranians are training students to return to Iraq because they see themselves as the vanguard of a worldwide Islamic revolution. And there modus operandi is to take young Islamic scholars and radicalize them in their classes, in their religious schools and then send them back to their home countries to help radicalize the population and try to replicate an Islamic revolution in those home countries. (END VIDEO CLIP)


NAUERT: And during these uncertain times, experts fear that Iraqis might be more open to radical Islamic inroads and not supportive of attacks on U.S. troops, but they also say Iraqis won't necessarily support a religious government modeled after Iran. During the war with Iraq, U.S. officials were, for the most part, satisfied with the behavior of the government of Iran, particularly regarding the long border region between the two countries. Unlike Syria, Iran didn't allow large numbers of fleeing Iraqis to cross into Iran and seek haven there. There is, of course, constant reassessment of Iran's role in the region, especially in the turmoil that's followed at the official end of operation Iraqi freedom - John.


GIBSON: Heather, thank you very much, Heather. Coming up on THE BIG STORY, President Bush is in Africa to promote his $15 billion plan to fight aids, but criticism over the Iraq war threatens to drown out the message. We're live with the president in South Africa. One of those critics, Bianca Jagger. She's using a controversy over faulty intelligence to fuel her attacks on the war. She will join us here live. And should a foreign law affect the way our Supreme Court decides a case -- Judge?


JUDGE ANDREW NAPOLITANO, FOX NEWS SENIOR JUDICIAL ANALYST: John, one would think not, but the dispute is bubbling over in the Texas sodomy case. And we'll talk about it.


GIBSON: All right, that's coming up. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) AUDIO/VIDEO GAP)


GIBSON: ... United states Supreme Court. And they are starting to look outside of U.S. law to make their decisions?


NAPOLITANO: Well, there's two ways to answer that question. One is to tell you no because this is the first time that a decision of a foreign European court in the post-World War II era, of a European court, has been cited as precedent by the U.S. Supreme Court. Now to shake you up a little bit, five of the United States Supreme Court justices as we speak are in Florence, Italy, conferring with the drafters of the European Union constitution and exchanging ideas. I don't think you have to worry about any of that seeping in. There's actually a lot of U.S. Supreme Court precedent saying, we don't care what other countries think. We're going to write our own laws.


GIBSON: Judge Andrew Napolitano, thank you for that note of defiance.


NAPOLITANO: You're welcome.


GIBSON: Time now for a Belgian waffle. We've talked before about a war crimes law in Belgian being used to target world leaders like President Bush and like Tony Blair. Defense Secretary Rumsfeld has warned that law might force NATO to move out of Brussels. Now Belgian's newly elected government is promising some changes that will make it impossible to abuse the war crimes law for political purpose like opposing the war in Iraq and trying to punish American policy makers who the Belgians disagree with. See, they can wise up if they think about it.


Coming up on THE BIG STORY, a microchip used to keep track of inventory could be used to keep track of you, at least that's what somebody says. I don't believe it. It has people concerned about big brother. Plus, Bianca Jagger may have more anti-war ammunition and it comes from the White House itself. She will be here to explain.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

Copyright: Content and Programming Copyright 2003 Fox News Network, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Transcription Copyright 2003 FDCH e-Media, Inc. (f/k/a Federal Document Clearing House Inc., eMediaMillWorks, Inc.), which takes sole responsibility for the accuracy of the transcription. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No license is granted to the user of this material except for the user's personal or internal use and, in such case, only one copy may be printed, nor shall user use any material for commercial purposes or in any fashion that may infringe upon Fox News Network, Inc.'s and FDCH e-Media, Inc.'s copyrights or other proprietary rights or interests in the material. This is not a legal transcript for purposes of litigation.


COPYRIGHT 2003 Financial Times Ltd.

Yahoo Daily News Photo Lineup

This picture can be accesed by going to yahoo search, check 'images', then look for the 5th picture on the last row of the first page. After clicking on that image one will see that Yahoo Daily News has put the picture of Roxana filiming in Tehran as part of the Iran Nuclear Issue. The image before this picture is of the Buschwer power plant which if very far from Tehran.

No one needs Roxana to decide what is going on at Buschwer power plant. Yet, Yahoo News had to do Iran's bidding by making it appear that Roxana was somehow involved in the Iranian Nuclear Issue.

Well, it seems they have corrected their mistake. This author has to credit Yahoo Daily News for being gentlemen and being prudent. Thank You very much. The picture can now be viewed without the power plant being before the picture of Roxana. Here is the new line up:

http://news.yahoo.com/nphotos/Iran-Nuclear-Issues/ss/events/wl/031103irannuclear#photoViewer=/090325/photos_pl_afp/99e47b3c5c2a786e351115b85cb28f26

May we all pray for Roxana to come home. Including the other woman who may have not realized that change is something that only time can deal with.

Freedom!Banner torn but Flying!

Come Forward

This picture started at the National Press Photographers Association:

http://nppa.org/news_and_events/news/2009/03/saberi04.html

What the Executive Director of the NPPA failed to tell anyone is that this picture is entered into the "The Best of Photo Journalism 2009". Then Associated Press' photo department who now holds the copyright to the picture stated they received it for free. The question was who was the photographer that took the picture. As one can see Roxana's name is at the bottom and there is no photographer listed.

Since Roxana was sent into Iran as the Bureau Chief for Feature News Story without a camera crew. It has been stated that she used local people to do any of the live filming for either "PBS News Hour with Jim Lear" or "Fox News Channel"and "NPR".

Someone stated that since Roxana had been in Iran for 6 years that the picture was a portrait of her taken during that time. If that was the case then why doesn't the photographer put his name on the picture.

This picture was taken after she was taken into custody. Just like Haleh Esfandiari picture. Not to mention Jill Carroll picture when the area carpet had a flower that was centered around her head and she wasn't crying. This picture was taken after the picture of Jill crying and the carpet was not aligned.

The idea of Roxana being in a green scarf and that the Iranians continue to state they are Persians. Sura 18 :31 is in reference to the Persians as "they were green robes of fine silk and thick brocade". This wealth is to become the Muslims after they conquer the Persians.

For anyone to think that this picture was innocently taken is surely mistaken. For the Associated Press to continue to allow this picture to be used and take copyright for any money made on it is nothing less than a sin against humanity.

The NPPA should take that picture down. Admit they made a mistake in putting it out into the internet and ask everyone to quit using it.

The only person who gets gratification from this picture is the local photographer who remains unknown. The idea that this picture is "just a contest" is grossly in need of a moral conscience.

In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful

Allah's commandment will come to pass, so seek not to hasten it. Glory be to Him, and highly exalted be He above what they associate (with him)!

Allah is the Master of the Day of Requital.

Fox News Again

Fox News Channel yesterday stated that Iran may "speed up" Roxana's release. I can see clearly now the rain is gone. Fox News knew Clinton was planning this letter to give to the Iranians about the release of a few people.

The Iranaians deny any letter.