this is peter griffin

this is peter griffin running

this is real life peter griffin

this is petemug grifman

this is alex jones peter grffin

minecraf peter griffin

peter boutta own some freaken libtards

am not a big fan of the whale watching either peter

ow my head hurts lois

he remind me of qagmire

Ding fries are done, ding fries are done
Ding fries are done, ding fries are done
I gotta run, I gotta run
I gotta run, I gotta run
I work at burger king
Making flame broiled whoppers,
I wear paper hats
Would you like an apple pie with that,
Would you like an apple pie with that
Ding fries are done, ding fries are done
Ding fries are done, ding fries are done
I gotta run, I gotta run
I gotta run, I gotta run
Don't touch the fries in hot fat
It really hurts bad
And so do skin grafts
Would you like an apple pie with that,
Would you like an apple pie with that
Wait for the bell, cant hear the bell,
Where is the bell, wait for the bell
Ding fries are done, ding fries are done.

The Iran hostage crisis was a diplomatic standoff between Iran and the United States of America. Fifty-two American diplomats and citizens were held hostage for 444 days from November 4, 1979, to January 20, 1981, after a group of Iranian college students belonging to the Muslim Student Followers of the Imam's Line, who supported the Iranian Revolution, took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. It stands as the longest hostage crisis in recorded history.

The crisis was described by the Western media as an "entanglement" of "vengeance and mutual incomprehension". President Jimmy Carter called the hostages "victims of terrorism and anarchy" and said: "The United States will not yield to blackmail."[6] In Iran it was widely seen as a blow against the United States and its influence in Iran, including its perceived attempts to undermine the Iranian Revolution and its longstanding support of the recently overthrown Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who had led an autocratic regime. "4 November 1979 is a date I will never forget," said Jimmy Carter.

After his overthrow in 1979, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was admitted to the United States for cancer treatment. Iran demanded that he be returned to stand trial for crimes he was accused of committing during his reign. Specifically, Pahlavi was accused of committing crimes against Iranian citizens with the help of his secret police, the SAVAK. Iranians saw the decision to grant him asylum as American complicity in those atrocities; the Iranian demands were rejected by the United States. The Americans saw the hostage-taking as an egregious violation of the principles of international law, which granted diplomats immunity from arrest and made diplomatic compounds inviolable.

The crisis reached a climax after diplomatic negotiations failed to win release for the hostages. United States President Jimmy Carter ordered the United States military to attempt a rescue operation using warships—including the USS Nimitz and USS Coral Sea—that were patrolling the waters near Iran. On April 24, 1980, the attempt, known as Operation Eagle Claw, failed, resulting in the accidental deaths of eight American servicemen and one Iranian civilian, as well as the destruction of two helicopters. Six American diplomats who had evaded capture were eventually rescued by a joint CIA-Canadian effort on January 27, 1980.

Shah Pahlavi left the United States in December 1979 and was ultimately granted asylum in Egypt, where he died from complications of cancer on July 27, 1980. In September 1980 the Iraqi military invaded Iran, beginning the Iran–Iraq War. These events led the Iranian government to enter negotiations with the U.S., with Algeria acting as a mediator. The hostages were formally released into United States custody the day after the signing of the Algiers Accords, just minutes after the new American president, Ronald Reagan, was sworn into office.

The crisis is considered a pivotal episode in the history of Iran–United States relations. Political analysts cite it as a major factor in the downfall of Jimmy Carter's presidency and his landslide loss in the 1980 presidential election. In Iran the crisis strengthened the prestige of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the political power of theocrats who opposed any normalization of relations with the West. The crisis also led to the United States' economic sanctions against Iran, further weakening ties between the two countries.