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Comments: اینهم برای اکابر ایندین لوکینگ گای ویت امریکن فلگ که هنوز امیدش به این یارو هست که حکومت رو سر نگون کنه. https://www.instagram.com/reel/C3ZNWtQOErg/
Comments: أنا الله و أنا إليه راجعون آندریاس برمه چپ افسانه اى آلمان، در سن شصت و سه سالگى در گذشت
Comments: Rashti that was pretty funny, especially the part where they hauled away the other finalist. I have a friend who is exactly like this. Brilliant though, but cannot stay away from alcohol!
Comments: آقا زینسکی پیغام شما منو یاد این انداخت. ![]() https://www.instagram.com/reel/C3ZxGnpo0mB/
Comments: Faramarz, It’s not about winning or losing. It’s the stress of playing that I tried to avoid. Thankfully, I learned to keep the amount low enough that would not cause too much stress!!!😎
Comments: Zinsky :) :) If it goes sky high, you will not be as down on yourself. May be it will.
Comments: My name is Zinsky and I am an addict!!! Couldn't help myself and bought some stocks after a long, long time. Bought 20 shares of SMCI this morning at 730!!! Why do I do this to myself?
Comments: The BRICS bloc stands as a beacon for developing nations seeking to fortify their economic sovereignty. At the forefront, India has recently made a bold announcement that encapsulates the growing allure of this coalition. According to India’s Foreign Affairs Minister, S Jaishankar, an impressive lineup of nearly 30 countries is poised at the gates, ready to throw in their lot with BRICS. RICS Welcomes New FacesThe BRICS alliance, known for its role in championing the interests of emerging economies, has always been a subject of intrigue and aspiration for many. Last year, the bloc extended its embrace to six nations during the summit in Johannesburg, aiming to bolster its ranks with Saudi Arabia, UAE, Argentina, Egypt, Iran, and Ethiopia. Yet, the journey of expansion is fraught with selectivity and geopolitical calculus. Only four of these invited countries took the leap in 2024, with Argentina politely declining and Saudi Arabia adopting a wait-and-see approach. This selective growth narrative is set against a backdrop where developing countries view BRICS as a pivotal platform for economic decoupling from the dollar-centric global system. The bloc’s appeal lies in its promise of enhanced financial autonomy and support for local currencies, a prospect that resonates with nations striving for economic resilience.
Comments: Sickness of the mind is no different from sickness of body. One we can see relatively easily and the other is more hidden. Iran is arresting teens for celebrating a soccer match loss from the national team, human rights activists say Iranian authorities have detained at least 10 male teenagers for "expressing joy" in response to a recent loss from the national soccer team, a Norway-based human rights organization said on Monday. The Hengaw Organization for Human Rights, which focuses on rights issues in the Kurdistan region, said it identified at least three of the minors by name. Hengaw said the latest incident that it knew of involved a 17-year-old named Diako Behroojeh, who was "arrested by Iranian security forces" on Wednesday. The arrests were connected to Iran's 3-2 defeat to Qatar in the Asian Football Confederation's Asian Cup, in a pivotal match that would have put the winner through to this year's finals. Qatar is hosting the tournament. Hengaw said those under 18 who were arrested and accused of celebrating the outcome of the match were transferred to the Kermanshah Correction and Development Center, Iranian security forces have been cracking down on displays of dissent since the death of 22-year-old Kurdish woman Mahsa Amini sparked nationwide protests against the strictly conservative Islamic government ruling the country. During the 2022 FIFA World Cup, local human rights groups said a 27-year-old Iranian man was shot dead by security forces for celebrating Iran's loss to the US, which resulted in its exit from the tournament. Iranians tired of their government's hardline rule sometimes celebrate the Iranian soccer team's losses as a defeat for their country's current national identity.
Comments: "They feel powerful when they put someone down." Agha Zinsky well said. For the longest time Faramarz has been saying that they lack confidence. This makes them feel good about themselves. I now believe this is true. They r such little people who constantly have a need to put others down to feel good about themselves. Without it, their self worth becomes obvious.
Comments: The problem is that there are few (2 people I know of) that caused most others either stop posting all together or split and post somewhere else. These guys are just looking to get into an argument for the sake of arguing. They don’t really have a belief one way or another. No matter what someone says, they can/will twist it to create an argument. For them it’s never about exchange of ideas. It’s always about arguing. They feel powerful when they put someone down. Arguing with them is what they want.
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Comments: We are all hard wired to believe in certain things (condition mind). It’s very difficult to go against that. It doesn’t mean we are wrong or right. It’s just what we believe. Even if the end goal is the same, we can disagree on how to get there. I don’t believe sanctions are helping Iran. We have seen it in North Korea and Cuba. It doesn’t do anything. It hurts the people but the system finds a way to get by. I don’t believe in killing anyone. Most are replaceable. I don’t believe military intervention helps. That is just me. Others have different opinions and that is fine. At some point we need to let go.
Comments: Next game 22 February 2024 19:30 Iran Match 27 United Arab Emirates
Comments: Crew abandon British-registered cargo ship off Yemen after Houthi attack
Comments: https://zenhabits.net/letting-go/
Comments: Veleshoon koneen. The Practice of Letting Go By Leo Babauta There are a number of times when our mind clings to something tightly, and it is rarely helpful: I am right, the other person is wrong That person is living their life in the wrong way, they should change My preference is the best way, others are wrong This is the thing I want, I don’t want anything else I really don’t like that, it sucks I should have that person in my life, loving me I shouldn’t be alone, shouldn’t be overweight, shouldn’t be however I am, shouldn’t have this life In all of these cases, and more, our minds are fixed in a certain viewpoint, and we often judge others. We complain. We are attached to what we want and what we don’t want. It leads to stress. Unhappiness. Anger. Righteousness. Being judgmental. Distancing ourselves from others. Closed-offedness. And it leads to being closed off to the beauty of this moment, as it is, full of openness and possibilities. If you’d like to work on letting go, I would like to offer a simple practice.
Comments: https://youtu.be/eVZkRkmaEWE?si=lM_QuHqSR1ljYg1t
Comments: Two times beaten finalists Tahiti have been beaten in their final Group game by Iran to finish runner up in Group B at the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup in Dubai. The Tiki Toa have surrendered a 2-0 lead in the second period to lose 5-3 to the Asian champions in a pulsating Group decider. Tahiti will face Group A winners Italy in the quarter finals on Saturday morning (6am NZT). Italy earlier played out the first goal-less draw at the tournament against hosts the UAE before losing 3-1 on penalties. The UAE will meet Iran for a place in the semis. Against Iran, Tahiti were on the backfoot for much of the opening period with the Iranians having 18 shots to 7. Neither side could find the back of the net. But in the second period, Tearii Labaste after two minutes and Roonui Tinirauarii with just over two minutes remaining scored spectacular bicycle kicks to put the Tiki Toa in front against the run of play. (Photo Credit Aitor Alcalde – FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images) Iran got back into the game 30 seconds before the end of the period with a stunning long range shot from their goalkeeper Hamid Behzadpour. The Iranians continued to blast attempts at the Tahiti goal in the final period and equalised four minutes in before taking the lead soon after with a spectacular second strike from the keeper. An own goal from Teaonui Tehau stretched the margin before Patrick Tepa pulled one back for Tahiti to set up a grandstand finish. They hit the woodwork to almost level things up, before Mohammad Mokhtari sealed the result for Iran with an unstoppable overhead kick with less than two minutes remaining. Iran had 25 attempts on target to Tahiti’s 11 and deserved the win. The Tiki Toa must now look to regroup before the quarter-final against Italy. TAHITI 3 (Tearii LABASTE 12’ Roonui TINIRAUARII 22’ Patrick TEPA 32’) IR IRAN 5 (Mohammad MASOUMIZADEH 24’ 31’ Seyed MIRJALILI 28’ Teaonui TEHAU (OG) 32’ Mohammad MOKHTARI 35’)
Comments: آخ آخ باز کامکار زد به آمریکا رید به اعصاب اکابر. 😁 |
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