Who is it that said "A coward dies a thousand deaths, but a brave man just once"?

Showing a well founded contempt for the Obama administration, the Iranian regime is already unilaterally revising the already paper thin nuclear deal.  To the sound of nothing but little Guinea Pig like squeaks and grunts from the Obami.  Commentary had a rundown on the great achievement's first week of 'disappointments':

• Iran publicly declared that the White House was lying about the terms of the deal and released its own, contradictory interpretation.

• Iran said it intends to continue construction of its Arak heavy-water reactor, though halting progress at Arak had been trumpeted as one of the deal’s key achievements. State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki meekly responded that continued construction is fine, as long as Tehran doesn’t engage in activities like nuclear fuel production or reactor work. Since these activities are impossible in any case until construction is completed, that means the ballyhooed “freeze” of Arak is actually nonexistent.

• For good measure, Psaki added that the deal hasn’t actually taken effect yet, so Iran won’t be in violation no matter what it does. In fact, it turns out the “deal” wasn’t actually a deal at all: It was merely a broad outline, and now negotiations must begin on the details. So when will it take effect? Maybe in January. Or maybe not. In other words, the expiration date of this “six-month” deal has now been postponed by at least two months, and maybe more, confirming opponents’ fears that the temporary agreement won’t be so temporary after all.

• Iran said it would increase production of low-enriched uranium, though the deal ostensibly caps enrichment capacity at current levels.

• The International Atomic Energy Agency announced that it has neither the money nor the staff to carry out the beefed-up monitoring of Iran’s nuclear facilities called for in the agreement, thereby gutting another of the deal’s key achievements. How soon can it acquire the necessary capabilities? Agency director Yukiya Amano declined to speculate, merely saying it would take “some time.” Left unsaid was that this depends, inter alia, on when and whether member states cough up the requisite extra cash.

• Companies and countries are lining up to secure new deals with Iran now that sanctions are being eased. Haaretz published a list of some of the deals under consideration, some of which were presumably discussed during the Economic Cooperation Organization’s well-attended meeting in Tehran last week. And Turkey, one of Iran’s major trading partners, publicly announced its goal of boosting trade back up to pre-sanctions levels.

In fairness to President Obama, I don't think his caving to the nuclear dreams of the Ayatollahs was cowardice but stupidity borne out of a instinctive bias for siding with America's enemies that is epidemic on the left fringe of our politics.