Obama confirms that the United States will not be “meddling” in Iran’s Contested Election
At a press conference on Tuesday, President Barack Obama expressed his “deep concerns” for Iran’s struggles resulting from its contested election which allowed Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to remain in power. Obama confirmed his belief of a dispute in balloting but left the comments about investigating the election controversy to Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah ali Khamenei. President Obama has not affirmed an alliance with Ayatollah ali Khamenei, but spoke about the supreme leader’s vow to investigate the election results which, in Obama’s opinion, “indicates he understands the Iranian people have deep concerns.” Obama stopped short of supporting the investigation, or supporting the protesters’ message, and said, “It would not be helpful if the United States was seen by the world as ‘meddling’ in the issue”. One matter in which Obama appears to be making a stand is the security and suppression of the peaceful protesters in Iran.
Ahmadinejad was announced as the overwhelming winner of Iran’s recent presidential elections, despite protesters’ call for fraud and ballot fixing. Ayatollah ali Khamenei’s vow to investigate the election results, using the twelve-man Guardian Council, promises to “carefully” look into the allegations of fraud. Khamenei has made an extraordinary appeal for opposition candidate, Mir Hossein Mousavi, to step aside and allow the Guardian Council to determine the fraud results and he further called for Iranians to unite behind their Islamic government. Khamanei, who is thought to be an impartial leader, has made no secret of his favoritism of re-elected president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. This unusual vow to investigate the election results by Khamanei is thought to have been in response to the recent violence and protest of the Iranian people.
Despite Khamenei’s plea, Mousavi has called for another rally on Thursday and appears to be unaffected by Khamenei’s promises or pleas. This mass rally, called by Mousavi, is in protest of the election results as well as the violence against his followers. Pro-Mousavi followers, who originally wore the color green representing the color of Mousavi’s campaign, are now asked to wear black to the rally symbolizing mourning of murdered protesters.
Ahmadinejad has publicly dismissed the protesting as little more than “passions after a soccer match”, referring to a professional televised Iranian soccer match where players wore green wristbands in an apparent sign of support for Mousavi. Inspite of his dismissive attitude toward the unrest, Ahmadinejad has declared that protesters’ security will not be guaranteed. Ahmadinejad has called for his powerful Revolutionary Guard to put a stop to the protesters as well as the web sites and bloggers whose actions are characterized as, creating tension. In recent days, internet social networking sites such as Twitter and Facebook have been a portal to the world, informing of the protests and resulting violence in Iran.

June 20th, 2009 at 4:31 am
Like all presidents before him, Obama is a Liar and a Fraud,…. in this very moment, the CIA and MOSSAD is doing everything they can to undermine the Political system in Iran.