Jump to content


Photo
- - - - -

guru with a guarantee


  • Please log in to reply
39 replies to this topic

#1 11 Bravo

11 Bravo

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 349 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 08:24 AM

Got the call I was waiting for.
Friend with the Kurds has finally got in touch with me.
Several people including me have told you not to worry about Erbil agreement.
"It has been done and waiting to be passed."
This was the case to the best of my information.
I now have new information.
I have said in the past that the Kurds are pissed off that this has not been finished.
Well now I have an idea how pissed off they are.

I do not think this will be finalized this month, and without a new attitude I do not see it being completed in 2012.
Sorry about that.

In the past Sonny1 and I got into it about chapter 7 not being lifted, well we know how that ended up.
Not putting Sonny down in any way, just trying to show how two people can have different views of the same situation.

Well I hope this does not stir up the shiz, but I do not think we are going to be there by Thanksgiving.
Adam sees everything as going is a possative direction, I do not see that.

The Kurds have had to deal with the rest of the middle east on their own, and are ready revert to that way of life.
Iraq needs the kurds, they do not need Iraq.

I do not see a RV without the Erbil agreement.

PS> The kurds are making plans to handle the oil reserves they have, with or without Iraq.
That could be a huge monkeywrench in the gears.

Here is just a taste of what the Kurds are dealing with.
Research how Iraq has helped their new partners with their issues.
You will notice that in one article it states that Iraq and Iran have hammered out the border agreements.
What about the Kurdish boarder.

The Kurds could stall Iraq if they decide to cut their own deals for oil.
Not having pipeline would slow them down, but there are countries that will help the Kurds get the oil to market.
I am looking for some articles that support other info I have.
Sorry but I can not talk about some info until publically released.

No RV this week


Now for the important part.
9/4 against the line last week.
I did lose my money pick. Bucs got molested.

Here are the picks for this week.
It is never good when I have this many favorites

GB-14
Pit -12.5
Phi -3
Det -4
Atl -3.5
Cin -6.5
Buf +3
Balt -7
Oak -6.5
NE -6.5
TB +6.5
Mn +2.5
Jets -6.5 Monday Night


Good luck all

Edited by 11 Bravo, 16 October 2011 - 08:25 AM.

  • 0

#2 tim5400

tim5400

    Junior Member

  • Members
  • 1,528 posts
  • LocationMN.

Posted 16 October 2011 - 08:33 AM

I agree ...the kurds are the key....Iraq has a problem with all the tribes cooperating...until they can see past their prejudices..we may be waitng awhile...OF COURSE...Shabibi ...if he has the power....could change the game by doing a reverse rv into the endzone :lol:
  • 0

#3 Punks

Punks

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 126 posts
  • LocationGrapevine, TX

Posted 16 October 2011 - 08:45 AM

GO PACK GO!

GO RV GO!

Edited by Punks, 16 October 2011 - 08:44 AM.

  • 1

#4 RodandStaff

RodandStaff

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 6,769 posts
  • LocationMusic City

Posted 16 October 2011 - 08:56 AM

GO PACK GO! Posted Image

GO RV GO! Posted Image


...ya took the words outa my mouth!!
  • 1

#5 Sun Devil

Sun Devil

    Senior Member

  • Banned
  • 435 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:02 AM

[size="3"]
I do not think this will be finalized this month, and without a new attitude I do not see it being completed in 2012.


This is a typo, right? You meant 2011?
  • 0

#6 11 Bravo

11 Bravo

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 349 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:05 AM

forgot some articles.
http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/meast/07/30/iraq.us.report/index.html?iref=allsearch
http://www.cnn.com/2011/10/07/world/meast/syria-unrest/index.html?iref=allsearch
http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/meast/09/03/iran.kurdish.rebels/index.html?iref=allsearch

This is a typo, right? You meant 2011?

no typo
  • 3

#7 TonyDownTheShore

TonyDownTheShore

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 3,450 posts
  • LocationDownTheShores of NJ


Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:07 AM

Can you tell your friend to let the Kurds know there's people waiting for this rv, in other words, HURRY UP AND GIT-R-DONE. :lol:

Thanks for the post
  • 0

#8 randalln

randalln

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 2,163 posts
  • Locationsecret

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:10 AM

The Kurds have a friend in the USA they where the first to show up at the gate for work in 03' and have worked side by side with the US forces and the Contractors thru it all

A pipe line is nothing that can be thrown in in a matter of months (they have the Rail already )

file:///page1image496 www.theotheriraq.com

FACT SHEET: IRAQI-KURDISTAN

  • With a population of nearly 5 million, the three governorates of Duhok, Erbil and Suleimani coverapproximately 40,000 square kilometres - four times the area of Lebanon and larger than that of TheNetherlands.
  • The Region is geographically diverse, from hot plains to cooler mountainous areas blessed with naturalsprings where snow often falls in the winter. There is interest in building a ski resort in the mountainsnear Suleimani.
  • Since March 2003 not a single coalition soldier has died nor a single foreigner been kidnapped in theareas administered by the KRG.
  • The capital and seat of the Kurdistan Regional Government is Erbil, a city known locally as Hawler. TheCitadel in Erbil is said to be the longest continually inhabited city in the world.
  • The Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) exercises executive power according to the KurdistanRegion’s laws as enacted by the democratically elected Kurdistan National Assembly. The currentgovernment, led by Prime Minister Nechirvan Barzani, assumed office on 7 May 2006.
  • Iraq’s Constitution recognises the Kurdistan Regional Government, the Kurdistan National Assemblyand the ‘Peshmerga’ guard as a legitimate army.
  • The current regional government consists of several political parties. The coalition reflects the diversityof the Region’s people, who are Chaldeans, Assyrians, Turkmen, Yazidis and Kurds living together inharmony and tolerance.
  • Since the Anfal genocide campaign by Saddam Hussein’s Regime in the Eighties, more than 65% ofthe razed villages have been rebuilt by the Regional Administration.
  • The Kurdish language is distinct from all other Middle Eastern languages but is close to Farsi. Thereare two main dialects Sorani and Kurmanji.
  • There are 5 international standard universities including an English language University in Erbil whichopened in September 2006. An American University is scheduled to open in Suleimani in 2008.
  • A new, liberal foreign investment law was ratified in June 2006 providing incentives for foreign investorssuch as the possibility of owning land, up to 10 year tax holidays and easy repatriation of profits.
  • The Kurds are renowned for their skills in the hard sciences, in engineering and medicine – there aremany Kurdish doctors and senior consultants practicing in the US and UK.
  • Getting to the Kurdistan Region has never been easier; there are two new international airports withdirect flights to and from Europe and the Middle East. In December 2006 Austrian Airlines became thefirst European national carrier to fly regularly to Erbil.

    Additional resources:

    www.krg.orgwww.kurdistancorporation.com

    Email:
info@theotheriraq.com


  • 1

#9 11 Bravo

11 Bravo

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 349 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:17 AM

If the Kurds and Iraq do not get this done, the Kurds will do whatever it take to help "their" people.
The Kurds have the ability to cut deals with whomever they want.
The Kurds have battled everyone in the middle east for many years, and quite frankly are more comfortable handling thing in that manner.

If they can not get this done, and very soon, I feel the Kurds will go their own way.
Please keep an eye out for any articles linking Kurds to other countries with financial power.

If the Kurds had a pipeline, protection, and infrastructure, how long would it take them to start to produce.
  • 2

#10 jakedog

jakedog

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 198 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:23 AM

I myself do not see any RV even after 2012,, Here is my thought about this and i need no proof because we all see it ,, Number one,,, Iraq is a mess and what do you think will happen after all the troops are gone ??? NOT GOOD !!! The US has flat out gave up because Iraq wants us out and that is plain and simple !!! Now ,, Iraq can not even run there own country not alone do any RV for there own people not alone us here in the states so why do you all believe its coming soon ??? Ask your selfs this question ,,,, If there is going to be an RV soon ,,, why are all dinar sellers trying anything to get rid of there dinar ??? Why all the lay-away plans and so called great deals ,,they did not do this a year ago so why now ??? This to me sure does raise a red flag about all of this and i would love to hear any comments !!!!
  • -3

#11 Dalite

Dalite

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 2,646 posts
  • LocationBrunswick, GA


Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:24 AM

If the Kurds and Iraq do not get this done, the Kurds will do whatever it take to help "their" people.
The Kurds have the ability to cut deals with whomever they want.
The Kurds have battled everyone in the middle east for many years, and quite frankly are more comfortable handling thing in that manner.

If they can not get this done, and very soon, I feel the Kurds will go their own way.
Please keep an eye out for any articles linking Kurds to other countries with financial power.

If the Kurds had a pipeline, protection, and infrastructure, how long would it take them to start to produce.


The Kurds are the Key to Iraq's economic growth.

They have their stick together and are not limited by an Arab mindset.

The GOI is playing Checkers; Kurdistan is playing Chess.

They have no problem being the Israel of Iraq's Palestine, and will have equally little problem being armed to protect them selves from the assistance of other countries.
  • 1
***************************************************************************
If Con is the Opposite of Pro, what is the Opposite of Progress??

Go Figure.........

****************************************************************************

#12 randalln

randalln

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 2,163 posts
  • Locationsecret

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:24 AM

If the Kurds and Iraq do not get this done, the Kurds will do whatever it take to help "their" people.
The Kurds have the ability to cut deals with whomever they want.
The Kurds have battled everyone in the middle east for many years, and quite frankly are more comfortable handling thing in that manner.

If they can not get this done, and very soon, I feel the Kurds will go their own way.
Please keep an eye out for any articles linking Kurds to other countries with financial power.

If the Kurds had a pipeline, protection, and infrastructure, how long would it take them to start to produce.


I agree .............I think there still producing right now but iraq is blocking them from getting it to market (there was a lot of storage capability but some of it needs Updating)

But you are correct I feel if Iraq don't get in line The Kurds will move around them and we will work with them and not Iraq.

Edited by randalln, 16 October 2011 - 09:25 AM.

  • 0

#13 11 Bravo

11 Bravo

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 349 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:37 AM

I agree .............I think there still producing right now but iraq is blocking them from getting it to market (there was a lot of storage capability but some of it needs Updating)

But you are correct I feel if Iraq don't get in line The Kurds will move around them and we will work with them and not Iraq.

Keep an eye out for any financial inflow to the region.
Might want to start to look for finacial opertunities in the region.

That is about all I have to say on this for a bit.
  • 0

#14 JWJW11

JWJW11

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 1,243 posts
  • LocationSouth Florida

Posted 16 October 2011 - 09:52 AM

Still really not sure what this guys guarantee is.....for one hes not Iraq and IF his guarantee is wrong then what?? LOL makes absolutely no sense.....11BRAVO are you one of them there reverse pumpers???? LOL weird u come here every sunday so everyone who cant hold out another week runs out on Monday to sell off.....LMAO

Seriuosly....you weekly guarantees mean absolutely nothin....
  • -1

#15 JWJW11

JWJW11

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 1,243 posts
  • LocationSouth Florida

Posted 16 October 2011 - 10:13 AM

I myself do not see any RV even after 2012,, Here is my thought about this and i need no proof because we all see it ,, Number one,,, Iraq is a mess and what do you think will happen after all the troops are gone ??? NOT GOOD !!! The US has flat out gave up because Iraq wants us out and that is plain and simple !!! Now ,, Iraq can not even run there own country not alone do any RV for there own people not alone us here in the states so why do you all believe its coming soon ??? Ask your selfs this question ,,,, If there is going to be an RV soon ,,, why are all dinar sellers trying anything to get rid of there dinar ??? Why all the lay-away plans and so called great deals ,,they did not do this a year ago so why now ??? This to me sure does raise a red flag about all of this and i would love to hear any comments !!!!

Take a look around you my friend.....there are many reasons why now....the state of the world economy, the state of the US economy, the state of the Iraq economy, Inflation, moves that are necessary right now within Iraq that is RV dependent. Outside of that read what the CBI articles talk about. They say they are doing it now or soon.

As far as the dealers pushin deals and sales.....that there business....thats how they make a living remember they have employees....there dinar that is obtained thru there dealers license is closely monitored, Im sure! The dealers probably have their personal stashes but the dinar they hold for selling purposes is NOT available to them to just run and cash it all in once it RVs believe me know one would get away with something like that. LOL

hopes this helps you have a better understanding in whats really going on and its NOT about the dealers and pushing their agenda!
  • 0

#16 randalln

randalln

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 2,163 posts
  • Locationsecret

Posted 16 October 2011 - 10:22 AM

Keep an eye out for any financial inflow to the region.
Might want to start to look for finacial opertunities in the region.

That is about all I have to say on this for a bit.


Yep your a smart cookie

Thats where i put most of mine back in march-may

Boy they are dragging this S#!T out though ..I got in on the (lime and sulfur side )compony thats doing the removal is a friend (for all the concrete that Iraq will need in the next 50 years)


Its all about the construction

I think we will be all going to work there in the near future (just like UAE)

Oil is free for the Iraqis it pumps itself out the ground (so all the money they receive is Gov. Cheese)

But a 70 story building (thats another story)

There will be trillions made in Iraq in the 50 years.................
  • 0

#17 Sun Devil

Sun Devil

    Senior Member

  • Banned
  • 435 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 10:39 AM

This thread su.cks.


Man what a downer. :angry:
  • -2

#18 cbs71

cbs71

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 1,645 posts
  • LocationRichmond, VA

Posted 16 October 2011 - 10:50 AM

This thread su.cks.


Man what a downer. :angry:


Dude, calm down..this is one's perspective. Trust me, everyone has opinions and not one person on this board knows when or if this is going to happen.

So save yourself the stress over one opinion and just hang in there and wait...
  • 0

#19 umbertino

umbertino

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 16,197 posts

Posted 16 October 2011 - 10:56 AM

If the Kurds and Iraq do not get this done, the Kurds will do whatever it take to help "their" people.
The Kurds have the ability to cut deals with whomever they want.
The Kurds have battled everyone in the middle east for many years, and quite frankly are more comfortable handling thing in that manner.

If they can not get this done, and very soon, I feel the Kurds will go their own way.
Please keep an eye out for any articles linking Kurds to other countries with financial power.

If the Kurds had a pipeline, protection, and infrastructure, how long would it take them to start to produce.

They have always been a very proud People and very much mis-treated ( to put it lightly) and massacred a few times in History esp in the last 100 years.... Their final aim is to get Independence and create their own Country probably getting together with the other Kurdish Minorities of Turkey, Syria, Iran....Since they feel they don't have basically anything to share with the hosting Countries they are in currently....They have the Men and the Intelligences to get to that result... One day.

Edited by umbertino, 16 October 2011 - 10:57 AM.

  • 1

#20 patb1

patb1

    Senior Member

  • Members
  • 379 posts
  • LocationTexas


Posted 16 October 2011 - 11:11 AM

Please repost link
Your link won't open
  • 0




0 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users

  • Privacy Policy