MacMood Onomatopoeia, like Rod Roddy just announced, "A Brand New Car!"
Posted: Near the checkout line. No credit check! Cancel any time!GENEVA -- In a renewed effort to get stalled talks moving forward again with Iran, the United States is offering Iran its best and final plan: 700 anytime minutes, free nights and weekends starting at 6 p.m. instead of 9 and two free iPhones with a $400 rebate in 10 to 12 weeks (not valid with any other offer). The U.S. has never offered such concessions to a consumer, much less a rogue nation, and Democrats were outraged.
"Two free iPhones? Why not just hand them our Constitution?" said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Harry Reid, the Senate's Democratic majority leader, tried to look upset and brooding and overcome his nice-old-grandpa-y persona.
"I am very very upset about this," he said. "I have a crappy old Nokia with a horrible plan, and though I've disagreed with the president many times, I've never called him the Great Satan or chanted 'Death to America!' I guess that's what it takes to get an iPhone these days."
"Death to America," he added.
In a surprising policy reversal -- the 14th in just over a week -- Democratic nominee Sen. Barack Obama said he supports the offer to talk more with Iran.
"It's about time we revised the Bush administration's tired tactic of prank-calling Iran, asking if their shah is running and sending them text messages that say things like, 'RU still :( @ Israel?' That's not diplomacy."
Republican nominee Sen. John McCain, however, says the U.S. needs to be even tougher on Iran.
"My friends, we can't afford to spend 700 minutes talking with Iran any time they want," he said. "If there's a phone ringing in the White House at 3 a.m., I certainly don't want it to be MacMood Onomatopoeia looking to chat. My friends, that time difference is a bitch. I'm old and I need my sleep."
Iran responded to the offer through the Swiss embassy by activating the two iPhones in the parking lot because they couldn't wait to get home. Once the phones were activated, they began playing with the online version of PhotoShop to make Iranian news agency pictures depict that four iPhones, not two, were given away.
They also watched countless YouTube episodes of "Will It Blend?"
What is the world saying about this article?New York Times--July 22, 2008 called the Free-Ass. Press "the fake news site whose name can't be repeated here."Pongo un Circo... y me crecen los enanos