The Iranian Mullah Reparations Deal: Money is Fungible, Edition!

by
Steve MacDonald

Joe Biden used a prisoner swap with the crazy Mullahs running Iran (into the ground) as an excuse to pay the world’s leading sponsor of Terrorism 6 billion (of your) dollars in reparations. Was it for the sanctions, the killing of General Qassem Soleimani?

A gratuitous gratuity?

Pocket change to buy weapons from the Taliban?

Is the Biden Crime Family getting a kickback, or is the invasion of Israel by Hamas the reward? (I don’t believe Biden when he says terrible things about Hamas.)

Sen. Marsha Blackburn says, “Hamas and Hezbollah members say not only did Iran help plan for months, they gave the official green light in Beirut last week.” She wants the money train to stop. The Biden Admin says they haven’t sent Iran the money yet and won’t negotiate unfreezing the funds.

Giving the Mullahs access to billions on top of an even prisoner exchange is a strange choice from a regime that imprisons Americans without due process for walking around inside the US Capitol taking selfies. The former is a self-proclaimed enemy of America and a world sponsor of Terrorism. The latter is a US citizen Democrats view as a sworn enemy of their post-American empire.

Are the Bidenistas mad at Israel for liking Trump’s efforts at Peace in the Middle East?

And can we add to this the other rumor? Hamas is also getting weapons from Ukraine, for which we’ve also paid, or did we send Israeli weapons to Ukraine, leaving them open to attack? So many theories

Enough!

Whatever is going on, it’s important to understand only one word. Fungible.

 


Mullah Mullah, Oh, Baby, Here we go now. Bomb, bomb, bomb, bomb-bomb-bomb!

Author

  • Steve MacDonald

    Steve is a long-time New Hampshire resident, blogger, and a member of the Board of directors of The 603 Alliance. He is the owner of Grok Media LLC and the Managing Editor of GraniteGrok.com, a former board member of the Republican Liberty Caucus of New Hampshire, and a past contributor to the Franklin Center for Public Policy.

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