if we opposed the nuclear deal we were compared to terrorists sponsoring iranian mullahs. believed in god and exercised our second amendment bitter. if we didn't believe in open, unsecured borders and vetting came into this country we were un-american. we believed in protecting unborn baby girls from being killed simply because they're we were waging war on women. mr. obama was also fond of using politically correct constantly using them to distort nearly every issue. our embassy in yemen was a reduction in staff. attacks are, quote, man-caused disasters. global war on terror is operations.tingency islamic terrorist murdering 13 american soldiers is work place violence. terrorists beheading children, burning menomen and alive in the name of islam are individuals from various who practice hateful deologies. veterans, pro-life groups and states' rights advocates were at-risk to become domestic terrorists. mr. speaker, from day one, barack obama considered the cold car a giant misunderstanding. he did his famous reset with turned and caved into everything they wanted. weaknes

mullahs. if we are going around the world, i think the iranian deal is the worst of them all, which i believedage to our standing in the world and our national security. we basically said, you are going to have a nuclear weapon and will be a legitimate nuclear power. charlie: at the time that deal was being negotiated, they were two or three months away from having a nuclear weapon. because of that deal, now they are a year away, and have turned over a lot of the things that are necessary to make the material. speaker ryan: we went above and beyond what the deal requires. john kerry has been like the tehran chamber of commerce. we have lessened sanctions. i think we effectively paid ransom for hostages. charlie: so you don't want boeing selling planes to iran? speaker ryan: no, i actually don't. i think we need to be tighter on iran. charlie: the would like the sanctions to be still there. speaker ryan: of course. they are the largest terror sponsoring the world. a charlie: to go after us, primarily? speaker ryan: absolutely. what will happen in your judgment to the iran deal in congress? what

also for the lack of facial hair he had, which is a prerequisite of being a mullah in iran and his life touched every major iranianrevolution and even before it. whether directly or through back-room deals, he was always there. he was seen as a steady and safe pair of hands during the turbulent years following the overthrow of the u.s.-back eed shah, and his political fortunes changed when ak men dad came to power, criticized for embezzlement but aligned himself with the moderates and made a comeback and was very, very influential in getting rehanie re-elected. >> thank you very much. >> david ignatius, if i'm not mistaken, rafsanjani goes back so far in this story that we've all been following since 1979, i think it was rauf sfsanjani, resembling a key to iran and a bible -- >> why do you remember this thing? >> qantas in some respects, but goes back so far that he was in the middle of all that and he was the one that revealed that to the world. that's symbolic of the fact of what you said. we have always been searching for those moderates in iran, and we have never been able to find those. >> he was one of the f