'Guest: Trita Parsi, President of the Board, National Iranian American Council, Author, Treacherous Triangle – The Secret Dealings of Iran, Israel and the United States, http://www.tritaparsi.com/, reveals that Karl Rove was given a copy of the controversial Iranian diplomatic proposal in May 2003. Mitch Perry, Asst. News Director, WMNF, http://www.wmnf.org
Luister: http://americanam.podomatic.com/
Luister: http://americanam.podomatic.com/
Danny Schechter: 'UNDERNEWS: PEOPLE WISER ABOUT ISLAM-WEST POLITICS THAN POLITICIANS OR MEDIA
BBC - The global public believes that tensions between Islam and the West arise from conflicts over political power and interests and not from differences of religion and culture, according to a BBC World Service poll across 27 countries. While three in ten (29%) believe religious or cultural differences are the cause of tensions, a slight majority (52%) say tensions are due to conflicting interests.
The poll also reveals that most people see the problems arising fromintolerant minorities and not the cultures as a whole. While 26 percent believe fundamental differences in cultures are to blame, 58 percent say intolerant minorities are causing the conflict – with most of these (39% of the full sample) saying that the intolerant minorities are on both sides.
The idea that violent conflict is inevitable between Islam and the West is mainly rejected by Muslims, non-Muslims and Westerners alike. While more than a quarter of all respondents (28%) think that violent conflict is inevitable, twice as many (56%) believe that "common ground can be found."'
The poll also reveals that most people see the problems arising fromintolerant minorities and not the cultures as a whole. While 26 percent believe fundamental differences in cultures are to blame, 58 percent say intolerant minorities are causing the conflict – with most of these (39% of the full sample) saying that the intolerant minorities are on both sides.
The idea that violent conflict is inevitable between Islam and the West is mainly rejected by Muslims, non-Muslims and Westerners alike. While more than a quarter of all respondents (28%) think that violent conflict is inevitable, twice as many (56%) believe that "common ground can be found."'
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