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Comments: Farid, everything is relative. We are not old. You are joojeh.
Comments: "older gentlemen here"
Comments: Yes, I also remember the time line! We had some fun with it. On mechanical clocks, we had one that consistently went fast. :) I am not sure what to say about digital watches. :)
Comments: "Iran alone carried out 74% of those executions, stepping up its use of the death penalty for drug offences, while Saudi Arabia accounted for 15%." Fucking Arabia, why so much?
Comments: "Iran is number 1!!!😩" Zinsky, this is such a sad news. Why is Arabia increasing executions?
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Rush of Executions in Iran Pushed Global Number to Eight-Year High
Comments: And the news about another shit show!!! Potential candidateHowever, the reformists' electoral strength remains unclear, as some voters believe they failed to bring greater freedoms in the periods when they were in power in the past decade. Moreover, the 2022 protests exposed a widening rift between the reformists and demonstrators demanding "regime change." "Even allowing a few known moderates to stand ... might not be enough to get people to turn out. Voters have been repeatedly misled by the idea that reform-minded candidates ... would produce real change," said Eurasia Group analyst Gregory Brew. A new president would be unlikely to make any change to Iran's nuclear or foreign policy, both of which are controlled by the supreme leader. The insiders said candidates who could register could include Parviz Fattah, a former Guards member who heads an investment fund linked to the leader, and Saeed Jalili, a former chief nuclear negotiator who ran Khamenei's office for four years in 2001. Fattah will make his final decision "after meeting some senior authorities on Wednesday," a third insider said. Iranian media have also mentioned interim President Mohammad Mokhber and Ali Larijani, a former parliament speaker and Khamenei adviser, as possible candidates. Larijani was barred from standing in the 2021 presidential race.
Comments: Why I am not surprised? Israel has run an almost decade-long secret “war” against the international criminal court (ICC), deploying its intelligence agencies to surveil, hack, pressure, smear and allegedly threaten senior ICC staff in an effort to derail the court’s inquiries, an investigation by the Guardian and the Israeli-based magazines +972 and Local Call can reveal. Israeli intelligence captured the communications of numerous ICC officials, including the chief prosecutor, Karim Khan, and his predecessor as prosecutor, Fatou Bensouda, intercepting phone calls, messages, emails and documents. The surveillance was ongoing in recent months, providing Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, with advance knowledge of the prosecutor’s intentions. Meanwhile on Tuesday, the Pentagon said the US-built $320m makeshift pier in northern Gaza, intended to deliver humanitarian aid, broke apart in heavy seas, putting supply efforts on hold for at least a week.
Comments: [video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tnbCGtj_i-c&ab_channel=%DA%A9%D8%A7%D9%88%D8%B4%D9%85%D8%AF%DB%8C%D8%A7Kavoshmedia[/video]
Comments: When the helicopter carrying Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi went missing on May 19, initial reports said nine passengers were on board, including two bodyguards. But after the wreckage was finally found, the number of bodies was eight. Four days later, the mystery of the second bodyguard was revealed in social media posts: Javad Mehrabl is seen leaning disconsolately in the rear of the memorial service for Raisi. Press accounts said that, at the last minute, his boss, Mehdi Mousavi, had directed him from the President’s helicopter to one of the two others moving in convoy that day. After Mousavi died in the crash, his father told Iranian state television that he knew his son would not return from this trip. “The night before the trip he visited us,” the father says on camera. “He said goodbye and got into his car but returned and stayed 20 minutes. Then he left but after a short drive he returned again and spent 10 more minutes with us.” He grows choked up. “The third time when saying goodbye he kissed his mother, he kissed his mother’s feet, he kissed me, and then bent down and kissed my feet.
Comments: Iran is number 1!!!😩 The number of executions recorded globally in 2023 was the highest for eight years, as some Middle Eastern states sharply increased their use of the death penalty, Amnesty International says. A total of 1,153 people are known to have been put to death across 16 countries, more than 30% up on 2022, says the group in its annual report. Iran alone carried out 74% of those executions, stepping up its use of the death penalty for drug offences, while Saudi Arabia accounted for 15%. The figures exclude China, which is thought to execute thousands of people each year.
Comments: What’s going on behind the scenes!?!?! BERLIN—The Biden administration is pressing European allies to back off plans to rebuke Iran for advances in its nuclear program, even as it expands its stockpile of near-weapons-grade fissile material to a record level, according to diplomats involved in discussions.
Comments: Few other things we used to do with the phone. We could call a live operator (dial 0) and ask for people’s phone number. Collect calls from pay phones. Dial * 69 to call the last number. Maybe others… Iranians were really good/bad with technology and cheating! When I first arrived in Europe some 40 years ago, calling home from a pay phone was very expensive. Iranians in Europe found various ways to break the phone to make free phone calls. It started with simple string attached to the coin. It wouldn’t drop so the phone would just click and go on. They changed all the pay phones to a digital ones. Someone figured if you use a digital cigarette lighter and place it in the right place on the side of the phone, every click of the lighter (little electric spark) would add money to the phone. Lastly, they would make collect calls to Iran. Since after revolution Iran was not dealing with most other countries, the collect calls were not being charged to anyone or at least they could not collect the money!
Comments: Funny but I remember the number for time as well! Another question! I can understand why mechanical clocks/watches fall behind slowly but surely. How come the digital ones do the same? I have a digital clock next to my bed and it falls behind about a minute or so per month! I don’t get that!!!
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Comments: Agha Rashti :) So, you called the time line every time your watch was out of kook? :) What a pain!
Comments: در مورد ترول ها صد در صد یکیشون همون سیروسه. به اسم من هم پست کردند ولی فکر نمیکنم آنها سیروس بودند. سیروس معمولا به مقصود, رضا, و فرامرز گیر میده. با هر کدوم یک مساله داره. بیشتر هم مسایلش به خاطر کمبودهایی است که داره. مثلا چند وقت پیش بهش بر خورد که چرا فرامرز فیزیک کوانتوم میدونه. گیر داد که این پستت رو از چت گی پی تی گرفتی. کلا حیوونی کمبود زیاد داره.
Comments: آقا فرامرز ایموجی ها رو خودشون از ترس سیا گذاشتن. هی میاد اینجا کچل کچل میکنه حال اونوریهارو میریزه به هم. آنقدر به اکابر صدمه زده که رفته از هوش مصنوعی خواسته یه ایندیان لوکینگ گای درست کنه که قیافش زیاد ضایع نباشه.
Comments: "older gentlemen here" ![]() آقا فرید بله. این شماره حتی الان هم در ایران ممکنه باشه. فکر میکنم در همه جا بود. زمان قدیم ساعتها کوکی بودند. کوکش که تمام میشود وایمیستاد. وقتی دوباره کوک کردی به این شماره زنگ میزدی که بتونی ساعتتو با وقت درست تطبیق بدی. مثل الان کامپیوتر نداشتیم که وقت را همیشه داشته باشه.
Comments: A question about time from the older gentlemen here. I was watching a show about the history of time and they said that there used to be a number you could call to get the time! Was this true in iran too? Why did you need that? why not look at your watch? :) |
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