I wonder what the Saudi response is going to be and what effect this will have on U.S. gas prices?

It "might", the Saudis are on a mission to destroy the US shale oil business, and are playing a giant game of chicken with us right now. Adding an extra 1 MM BOPD will actually help them in that respect, of course right now there will only be about a quarter of that amount hitting the market any time in 2015.  

China and India where the demand is growing. Iran and India plans to build a pipe line via the sea route and bypass Pakistan because Pakistan is not a stable country.

I have to agree that Iran will sell it's oil, with or without OPEC's permission, but while I completely agree that the Iranians and Saudi Arabia are about as friendly as Laffy and me, the Saudis won't really mind the extra oil on the market driving prices down. The lower the prices go, the more US shale operators are going to go out of business and with the sharp decline curves  in the shale operations, most likely with no new drilling US oil production will fall by more than the million extra barrels that eventually the Iranians will produce.

The fuckup-in-chief already made sue we get nothing, other than totally screwed.

Iraq agreed to inspections, thumbed his nose at the inspectors for a decade, and then when we finally did do something about it, guys like you have said we went in on a "lie" ever since.

Could it be because the American people have soured on this deal and a bi-partisan group in congress is set to vote against it?  

That was evident to anyone, including the Iranians, who bothered to pay attention.

A VERY bad deal that many of us predicted months ago.

Yes, Laff, people get duped. This is a surprise to you

The United States cannot bludgeon Iran into total submission, either economically or militarily.  
So the U.S. tried that in Iraq.
It is precisely this recognition that makes the Iran deal so infuriating to Obama’s critics. It codifies the limits of American power. And recognizing the limits of American power also means recognizing the limits of American exceptionalism. It means recognizing that no matter how deeply Americans believe in their country’s unique virtue, the United States is subject to the same restraints that have governed great powers in the past.  
So for the Republican right, that’s a deeply unwelcome realization.  
Also many other Americans, it’s a relief.  
It’s a sign that finally, the Bush era in American foreign policy is over.

And then tell me why Moniz said we NEEDED "anythime, anywhere" access just a few months ago, said it would be in the final draft, and then...pffffft! Gone.

I guess not every Jewish leader wants to play war games like Israel Prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu or other clueless people on this thread.

numerous times on TV and print, a rather non-partisan by the name of Bob Woodward, stated he never found any evidence or proof GB lied. He's got a lot more cred than you laffy.

Had you read, like I am sure you did, you would have seen this:

...in the game.  It's easy to be an armchair quarterback when you're not directly affected.  Many high-ranking Israeli military and intelligence figures are for the deal.  I give them a lot more credibility.

The deal is not good for America

When you do it it ok but when I do it it's no good? Lol

I know let's go into another war with someone we hate or dislike.
This is all the GOP has to offer.

-- Modified on 8/24/2015 5:11:15 PM

...favored the deal.  Ordinary people are a lot different than a PAC and interest groups.  AIPAC, the AJC and the ADL have an agenda.  That's why they're against the deal.

Javed Zariff said so during the opening of the British embassy.  

And the most recent poll of Jewish Americans I could find (out of NYC ) shows them opposing by a whopping 53-33%.

And supports the deal. It's over

...to tell us how you would vote and why? Telling us it is "over" every post isn't a discussion, it's cheerleading.