MyLadiesDaddy

Just going across the bridge, one mile up on the right.. :nooo:/> :eyebrows:/> :blush:/> :drool:/> :lol:/> And HOT French girls.

You have a point, Marine. At the rate our own politicians are going by the time Iraq rvs it wont make a difference. Semper Fi. Death Before Dishonor.

As a truck driver I too have crossed Ambassador Bridge hundreds of times. They wont be in any trouble for carrying dinar, but if they tried to take firearms into Canada they will get there dinar back in prison. Absolutely no gun tolerance there.

Give me a break. The LAST thing our government would want is a divided Iraq. That would create so many more problems for us as a nation than anything some think Maliki is doing. How many more lies do we have to catch the List, Sardist, and Allawi's group in? These guys are the worst liars in the world.

You think they might want to stop the Kurds from allowing more terrorist to come in?

Also searched there database for Hashimi and this was all that came up... INTERPOL issues Red Notice for Iraq Vice-President LYON, France – At the request of Iraqi authorities, INTERPOL has published a Red Notice for Iraq’s Vice-President, Tariq Al-Hashemi, on suspicion of guiding and financing terrorist attacks in the country. Is it possible that they just aren't updating there site, maybe. But that seems improbable as keeping it updated seems paramount to what they do.

First please, who is this Mohammed Mandarin? The director of Interpol is Ronald K Noble. And if these articles were true then somebody might want to tell Interpol. According to there web site they don't seem to know. INTERPOL Baghdad The INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Iraq is part of the Arab and International Police Directorate. It is staffed by police and civilian officials qualified in policing, computer sciences, management, languages, engineering or law. INTERPOL Baghdad is the exclusive channel linking Iraq’s Ministry of Interior with international law enforcement bodies. One of its highest priorities is to facilitate the exchange of criminal and judicial information between INTERPOL member countries and domestic law enforcement bodies and investigation units. INTERPOL Baghdad is in charge of processing Iraq’s extradition requests using INTERPOL’s secure police communications system (I-24/7) http://www.interpol.int/contentinterpol/search?SearchText=iraq&x=0&y=0 click on the 100% Iraq to get this info. They have an Iraq page on there site but without full access we are limited to detailed info. If, However, if you click on the media room and look over recent releases you see no information at all like the news out of Iraq. And for me I will have to have Iraqi news verified.

By the time this country figures out were a frog,in a pot, on a stove it will be too late. If you bank do so locally with a small bank. If your smart keep your savings in precious metals, you'll get a better rate of return. If you think you can't afford them look at silver, it cost @$30 an ounce and should be much higher.

Yea like our judiciary is any better.???? If you got the money you can literally get away with murder. (see O.J.) For that matter any other country in the world. This is pure hogwash, sorry Yota but were just gonna have to disagree on this one. I trust my instincts and I smell a rat with these types of articles. I sure hope that this ends soon, the BS coming out now is making me want to vomit.

I listened to all of it and I still don't understand how a law can have a value. What I did get was that he believes that a 500million dollar investment in Iraq oil will net some 6trillion in profit revenues. So if the M2 were like 26trillion as has been stated before then based on oil alone Iraq would have .23 cents per dinar, and that's just oil alone. IS JD oil I have no clue what JD oil is, my first thought was a reference to Jordan but that cant be right. As for stating the rate, I agree, unless you just pissed them all of with there games.

This is referring to the HCL talking about the value against the U.S dollar for oil Read more: And what exactly is that? HCL value against the dollar. How can a law have an intrinsic value? I'm not getting what your saying here, help me out.

Today there are two different articles out concerning the dinar. At first glance it would seem to be the same old smoke and mirrors of talking out both sides of there heads. Something Iraq does with perfection. But something about these articles, I just couldn't let go.... Revealed the Finance Committee in Parliament to postpone the project to delete reset currency, which it was hoped that performs this year after the completion of all actions related to the project confirmed that the reason for the delay is the successive political crises and the central bank crisis Read more: condemned a weakened financial position and weaken confidence in the central bank and not Iraqi oil, and countries know that the Iraqi dinar is JD oil to become the Iraqi dinar quarter of the value the U.S. dollar being the world and that there carriers transported Iraqi oil to the world Read more: I am wondering if these two articles aren't referring to two different things altogether. delete reset currency, sounds exactly like what we all have been reading for yrs. And we are well aware of the political crises and the central bank crisis. So they say put the, RESET DELETE, project on hold. But then the Directors of the CBI sound as if they've had enough of this bs and say this... weakened financial position and weaken confidence in the central bank and not Iraqi oil, Sounds to me like, "I CAN'T TAKE IT ANYMORE". And what do we make of this? Iraqi dinar is JD oil to become??????????? But it is clear that the Directors of the CBI WILL make it .25cents. The most interesting thing I see here is they didn't say, soon, in the next period, in the coming days. This sounds more like, You fools are selling our oil, weakening our currency, and destroying our reputation. We had enough and we have legal backing to raise the dinar to 25cents. Would like to hear some opinion on that.

Y don't the rest of us do something about this?

No doubt, at .25cents Iraq can KMA. i'd be gone.

Sure, like on Fox News.

WELL SURPRISE SURPRISE, :huh:/> :bulb:/> birds of a feather....

WOW, What a remedial conversation. I'm not even sure what is trying to prove a lie or truth. But If you want to know why we went to war with Iraq you have the answer in your home with you. DINAR. Or let me put it this way, we went to war for the same reason that most people go to war. Money, and power. Everything else is just window dressing.

I've been saying this for some time now. Thanks for bringing this over, It's like what we see here in America. Some people want to believe what they want no matter how much evidence is given. If Maliki was the problem he'd of been gone already. And when you look at the ties to Allawi , Barsani, and Tallibani, I simply don't understand how they are supported here. Terrorist caused all of this to begin with, 911. And these guys known associations with terrorist is well documented. Sadr for starters. And exactly who made those charges? Allawi, Barsani, someone from the List?

Does anyone seriously believe that this could be going on rite now and not one of the main stream media in our country isn't going with it? From the emergency meeting to Allawi calling for the removal of M. to M. calling for dissolving of parliament. This is smoke to hide something huge. Or we've been had.

http://www.arabicnews.com/ansub/Weekly/Iraq/20110822.html Nothing about this on there web site. But with all the confusion out there I think something good this way comes.

Yep, my vacation is over on monday then back to the hyways and byways for me. Hope you had as good a time as I did.

I Second that.

Was about to say they didn't infiltrate the White House, they were elected to it.

Having trouble finding the report, maybe I should ask Yota for help. But I did come across this statement, doesn't sound like the news above does it? In fact if you read all the news from the UN on Iraq at this link it really is uplifting. http://unami.unmissions.org/ FEATURED NEWS SRSG Kobler’s New Year’s Wishes to the Iraqi People Baghdad, 31 December 2012 – As 2012 comes to a close, the Special Representative of the Secretary-General (SRSG) for Iraq, Mr. Martin Kobler, extends his best wishes to the Iraqi people for a peaceful and prosperous year 2013. “2012 was an eventful year for Iraq, one of many challenges but also very encouraging achievements, as the country reclaimed its rightful place in the international community in what has been a difficult regional environment,” Mr. Kobler stated. “Many Iraqis made great personal sacrifices to help the country progress on its path towards national reconciliation and democratic consolidation,” he said. “The United Nations will continue to support these efforts and to work for a peaceful, prosperous future for all of Iraq’s people. As the new year begins, I reiterate my call on all parties to commit to engaging in inclusive dialogue and to solve problems through peaceful means.” “Happy New Year!

This is not a copy of an actual UN report, it is a chopped up version of a response to the report by Navi Pillay. Here's the full version taken from the UN site. This only furthers my point that there are forces in Iraq(List) manipulating the facts to hinder growth. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay. UN Photo/Jean-Marc Ferré 19 December 2012 – The United Nations human rights chief today called on Iraq to move towards abolishing the death penalty, saying – in response to the latest periodic report on Iraq’s human rights record – that the rate of executions in the country this year “cannot be justified.” “I would like to stress that, under international law, the death penalty is permitted in very limited circumstances, including after trial and appeal proceedings that scrupulously respect all the principles of due process,” said the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Navi Pillay, in her comments on the Report on Human Rights in Iraq: January to June 2012, released today. “The number of executions so far in 2012, and the manner in which they have been carried out in large batches, is extremely dangerous, cannot be justified, and risks seriously undermining the partial and tentative progress on rule of law in Iraq outlined in this report,” she added, according to a news release from the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) and the UN Assistance Mission in Iraq (UNAMI). Iraq, which retains the death penalty for a large number of crimes, executed 70 people in the first six months of this year, compared to 67 for the whole of 2011, and 18 in 2010, according to the 46-page report, produced by UNAMI – a UN political mission established by the UN Security Council in 2003 at the invitation of the Government of Iraq – in cooperation with OHCHR. “I encourage the Iraqi Government to declare a moratorium on all executions, with a view to abolishing the death penalty in the near future,” Ms. Pillay said. The human rights chief also called on the Iraqi authorities to address other “serious human rights violations” highlighted in the report, which, as with earlier reports, reflects information gathered by UNAMI from the mission’s on-site monitoring. While the report noted the Iraqi Government had taken a “number of positive steps to address certain human rights concerns,” it said respect for human rights in the country “remains fragile as the country continues its transition from years of conflict and violence to peace and democracy.” The study highlighted that many ordinary Iraqi women, children, disabled people and members of ethnic and religious groups continue to face varying degrees of discrimination in the full enjoyment of their basic rights, according to the joint news release. Many Iraqis also still have only limited access to basic services, including healthcare, education, and employment, the release said, citing the report. “Respect for human rights is at the basis of any democracy, and strong action needs to be taken by the Iraqi authorities to ensure that each and every person in this country can fully enjoy his or her fundamental rights – including social and economic rights,” said the Secretary-General’s Special Representative for Iraq, Martin Kobler. According to the report, violence remains of great concern in Iraq, with the number of civilians killed having slightly increased compared to the same six-month period in 2011. The report found that 1,346 civilians were killed and 3,660 others wounded during the first six months of 2012. It also noted that, despite a decline in the overall number of incidents, the attacks were often more deadly, with a few attacks claiming scores of victims. Iraqi Government initiatives welcomed in the report included “key legislative and institutional reforms,” according to the joint news release. It named them as the appointment of the Commissioners to serve on Iraq’s first Independent High Commission for Human Rights, the ratification by Iraq of the International Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, and the launch of a reorganization and rehabilitation programme for detention centres and prisons under the authority of the Iraqi Ministry of Justice Note there is nothing here at all about Interpol not working with Iraqi judicial system. I will try to find the actual report.