Rouhani: World powers ‘surrendered’ to Iran with nuclear deal

How's that bowing, scraping and just plain humiliating yourself working out Mr. Obama? 

""It doesn't matter what they say. It matters what they do," he said." 
White House Press Secretary Jay Carney

Well, Carney's got that right.  What Iranians are doing is playing Obama for a chump and he's so clueless he thinks they're actually going to stop their nuclear bomb development.

FROM FOXNEWS.COM:

Rouhani: World powers ‘surrendered’ to Iran with nuclear deal

Published January 14, 2014
FoxNews.com

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani boasted on Twitter that the United States and other world powers effectively "surrendered" to Tehran with the newly struck nuclear deal.

"Our relationship w/ the world is based on Iranian nation's interests. In #Geneva agreement world powers surrendered to Iranian nation's will," a tweet from the Iranian leader's account said on Tuesday.

The brash statement, which is sure to rile those in Congress pressing for additional sanctions, comes just days after all sides of the negotiations announced the details for implementing the six-month deal. The agreement calls for Iran to start eliminating its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, limit its overall enrichment capability and open up its nuclear sites to more inspections. In exchange, the United States and other states will provide sanctions relief.

White House Press Secretary Jay Carney downplayed Rouhani's remarks when asked about them at Tuesday's press briefing. He said these kinds of remarks are "expected" and geared toward their government's "domestic audience."

"It doesn't matter what they say. It matters what they do," he said.

President Obama, in a written statement announcing the latest arrangement, stressed that the sanctions relief is "modest." He said the six-month deal represents "concrete progress" toward a long-term agreement.

However, Rouhani's latest statement could fuel concern in Congress that Iran feels less pressure now to both comply with the deal and pursue a comprehensive agreement. Dozens of U.S. senators are pushing for a new bill that would trigger additional sanctions if Iran fails to meet its obligations -- but Obama and the rest of his team are vigorously fighting the legislation, warning that it could derail nuclear talks.

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