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Comments: خدمات شما عرض کنم که به نظر من مفید است ما دشمنان و دوستان یک رهبر وطن پرست را مشخص کنیم. بعد ببینیم همچنان رهبری از کجا میتواند باشد. دشمنان: ۱. امریکا و غرب ۲. روس ۳. چین ۴. جمهوری اسلامی ۵. مزدوران منطقه (اسرائیل, بازی کشورهای عربی , ...) ۶. بعضی قشر مردم ایران بخاطر رابطه با ۱-۵, گمراهی, حماقت ۷. بیشتر شاه اللاهیها اگر ان شخص ولیعهد نباشد. دوستان : ۱. بعضی مردم ایران
Comments: مخلص آقا زینسکی. بسیار خوشحالم که شما را دوباره میبینم دوست عزیز. الان که کاملا مشخس شده شخصیت این اشخاص پروفشنال و دستشان رو شده اصلا ضرورتی نیست که بهشان جواب داد. من هم به نوبه خود بر طبق تقاضای شما قول داده ام که نه آنجا بروم نه جواب این احمقهای منزوی را بدهم.
Comments: I say it again! Causing problems is nothing new. Causing division is nothing new. Hidden behind keyboard and doing all that is relatively new but common. Ignoring it seems to be the easiest way to avoid more problems and divisions.
Comments: Faramarz, I think the leadership within will not be easy to establish. We would need leadership somewhere in Europe or America. What I don’t see is any real movement at this time outside Iran. This anniversary was a great opportunity for potential leaders to show their solidarity and support for the people in Iran. So far nothing. Hopefully something is being worked out but it needs to happening sooner rather than later.
Comments: I also had different experiences with the law enforcement in both countries. Once I was stopped for speeding. I had smoked earlier in the car, but had gotten ridden of evidence. The red neck officer detected suspicious odor in the car, ask me out of the car with harsh language and frisked me and after treating me rudely let me go with a warrant. I asked him for a discount, but he refused alleging land of law and order.In contrast back at home, after a night of drinking with friends, I was stopped for passing a red light. The officer realizing my abnormal state, lectured me and then called some one. In few minutes another officer showed up with a cup of tea , sherbet and shirini. They stayed with me until they felt I was safe to drive. They also entertained me with jokes and songs. I asked them why let me go, they said rafaat eslami.
Comments: https://youtu.be/1n16maB2f0g?feature=shared
Comments: I think the upcoming Mahsa anniversary is a more true assessment of the leadership, whether this movement has leadership, and whether it needs a new one. Most important is of course how much will there be in Iran. LA, Berlin and others outside are inconsequential.
Comments: Preparing for Ronaldo in Iran. :) https://www.instagram.com/reel/CxIKpYtoET4/?igshid=MTc4MmM1YmI2Ng%3D%3D
Comments: Yes we can all be liars like those doctors and perpetuate a lie about Mahsa and other martyrs. The media coverage on Iran in general is made of 69% lies, 30% propaganda and 1% truth!
Comments: Causing problems is nothing new. Causing division is nothing new. Hidden behind keyboard and doing all that is relatively new but common. Ignoring it seems to be the easiest way to avoid more problems and divisions.
Comments: https://media.farsnews.ir/Uploaded/Files/Video/1402/06/22/14020622000789_480P.mp4
Comments: Anniversary of Mahsa Amini is coming up. In Iran the government is gearing up for a massive crackdown if people show up. It’s very surprising to me that very few organizations in America have plans for this day. I received an email regarding the gathering here but no follow up. It was vague as far as exact time/location. I assume more is scheduled in larger Iranian communities like LA, SF, NY and DC area. I searched online but couldn’t find anything. If anyone has more information, please let me know.
Comments: Look at the captain of the U23 team and his shorts! This is why I called them a shelakhteh team. He looks like a 3 year old being potty trained!!!! This I blame on the coach, he's got to enforce some rules of conduct. And at the end Iran did not make it since the players ketp getting yellow cards ![[biggrin]](https://cdn.websitetoolbox.com/images/boards/smilies/biggrin.gif "Big Grin - :D") ![[image]](https://news-cdn.varzesh3.com/pictures/2023/09/13/B/ls4nz13k.jpg?w=791)
Comments: I have to agree with you guys. I much rather be stopped by cops and get arrested and got to jail in Iran than the US of A!
Comments: [video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bgL-0ng41C4[/video]
Comments: I have to admit, I have been a much better driver since that incident 38 years ago!!! ![[cool]](https://cdn.websitetoolbox.com/images/boards/smilies/cool.gif "Cool - :cool:") ![[sneaky]](https://cdn.websitetoolbox.com/images/boards/smilies/sneaky.gif "Sneaky - :sneaky:")
Comments: I have an example too. One of my in laws, an english woman in her 70's drove her rental car from our house to the airport about 45 miles away at 8pm for a red eye flight. At 11pm, we got a call that she is in jail! We bailed her out at 1am for what later seemed to be a simple traffic violation. When we inquired why did she end up in jail, we did not get a good response. We went as far as hiring a lawyer but in the end, it turns out that this was at the discretion of the police. What actually had happened was that she had gone through a yellow light and she was stopped. In her stress of making the flight she had tried to argue that she had not violated any laws. The officer must not have liked the disobedience and decided to handcuff a 70+ year old women and jail her at 11pm just to teach her a lesson!
Comments: I was once driving the stretch between Indianapolis and Atlanta with my wife and parents in the back seat. I was either in Kentucky or Tennessee when I was stopped by the police for switching lanes without a turn signal (or may have been speeding-don't remember). They came to my car and asked for my drivers license. My wallet was in the door pocket under some candy wrap. I grabbed my wallet and when I lifted my head, I faced two drawn guns, ready to shoot. :)
My cousin was fired as a police officer in Tabriz because he hit someone with his bare hands. :) Very different levels of authority. In the former case people's lives are trusted to some thugs. I do understand the necessity because people are armed here. But there is the everlasting question of WHY.
Comments: What amazes me is the power given to ordinary traffic police in this country. I understand most is due to the fact that so many people own guns and a simple traffic violation could end up being a shootout. In just about any other country the traffic police are not responsible for serious crimes. They stop you, give you a ticket and you go your merry way. Here a speeding violation is looked at as a possible criminal activity. I remember the first time I was stopped for turning left on a yellow/red light. It was my first year in America. The officers acted as if I might have killed few people in the process. It scared the shit out of me when 2 officers approached my car with their hands on their guns.
Comments: On policing, don't get me started. I will try to be brief.  In this country people blame a lot of things on racism, inequity, etc. I do not believe this to be true in most cases. The issue is the capitalist/financial nature of how things are run. Policing and military is a good example. In all other countries, there is a military draft. You take a cross section of the population and you draft them all into the military. But here, there is no draft. Instead the model is soldier to hire. Policing has a similar model. But unfortunately, because the money is not a whole lot, it only "drafts" people from the lower class and with minimal education, but also often thugs. So, imagine a law enforcement that is primarily from the lower classes of the society and often are themselves thugs. You can then guess the outcome, regardless of race, black or white. This is also why there are so many war crimes that have to be covered up by the US military. Then they publish the picture of a soldier holding a baby in Iraq to make it all better. What I describe here is obviously not everyone, but non-negligible proportion. |
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