Avi Lipkin: Saudi Arabia, Iran and the Houthis; Part 2
Gary and Avi continue their discussion about the Houthis and the role they might play in a collapse of Saudi Arabia. http://www.prophecywatchers.com http://facebook.com/prophecywatchers.
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Avi Lipkin: Saudi Arabia, Iran and the Houthis; Part 2 - Video
Dieudonne : Confrence de presse, aprs sa visite en Iran ( intgral )
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Dieudonne : Confrence de presse, aprs sa visite en Iran ( intgral ) - Video
Saudis WARNING to IRAN don #39;t meddle in IRAQ BREAKING NEWS 18 JUNE 2014 HQ
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Saudis WARNING to IRAN don't meddle in IRAQ BREAKING NEWS 18 JUNE 2014 HQ - Video
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani, shown in Tehran in March, supports the nuclear negotiations with the U.S. and other world powers. Iran is now receiving some $700 million a month in sanctions relief. Those watching the negotiations include former U.S. hostages in Iran, who have sought compensation for years. STR/AP hide caption
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani, shown in Tehran in March, supports the nuclear negotiations with the U.S. and other world powers. Iran is now receiving some $700 million a month in sanctions relief. Those watching the negotiations include former U.S. hostages in Iran, who have sought compensation for years.
Retired U.S. Air Force Col. David Roeder spent more than a year as one of 52 American hostages held by Iranian revolutionaries who took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in 1979.
"I spent 14 months of my life and getting beaten around and tortured and threats against my family and all those sorts of things," he says.
For many, he adds, the ordeal never ended.
"Quite frankly, I was one of the lucky ones," he says. "I think I'm ok. But there's an awful lot ... who are really hurting. Everything from post traumatic disorder-type depression, to age, of course."
A battle for compensation has dragged on for years. And many of those former hostages are keeping close watch on the ongoing negotiations over Iran's nuclear program.
The U.S. and other world powers missed a self-imposed deadline this past week to reach a deal, though they've set a new one for next June 30. While the talks carry on, Iran receives about $700 million a month in frozen funds in exchange for some temporary limits on its nuclear program.
And that is raising eyebrows among some of the former hostages.
One problem in obtaining compensation for the former hostages is that the deal that President Jimmy Carter signed to help obtain their release granted Iran immunity from legal claims.
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For Former U.S. Hostages, A Deal With Iran Also Remains ...