On this Memorial Day, James Earl Carter repeats the same advice which worked out so well for North Korea:

[W]hat we have to do is talk with [Iran] now and say to them we want to be their friends. The United States must let Iran know that we want to give them fuel and everything they need for a non-military nuclear program.

And perhaps we should also give them everything they need for that non-military long-range ballistic jelly-donut delivery system they seem interested in?

Given his former success in anticipating what Iran would do in the 1970s -- the warm thanks Ahmadinejad's allies would give Jimmy Carter and US for helping depose the Shah -- it's understandable that Carter again wishes to share his sage wisdom regarding the Mullahs' endless desire to receive a warm, welcoming, embracing hug from the US.

(And a turned head as they attempt acquire the technology necessary to quick-fry two million or so Jews.)