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Comments: We are a group of fans going to Qatar to stop the regime from using the WC as a propaganda tool. We have come up with some chants to greet the players. We need the shock factor as the brave young people in Iran are using the same chants and risking their lives for our freedom. بازیکن بی غیرت نمیخایم نمیخایم بی شرف بی شرف دویدیمو دویدیمو دویدیمو ترابی بسیجی رو گاییدیم دویدیمو دویدیمو دویدیمو امیری سپاهی رو گاییدیم feel free to make suggestions for new chants. Thank you!
Comments: یاساشین آذربایجان ![[wink]](https://cdn.websitetoolbox.com/images/boards/smilies/wink.gif "Wink - ;)") آذربایجان پس از ۳۰ سال رابطه در اسرائیل سفارتخانه افتتاح میکند
Comments: [video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DgB0haYy5N0&ab_channel=BeachSoccerTV[/video]
Comments: [video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GayJnEKkGvk&ab_channel=%DA%A9%D8%A7%D9%88%D8%B4%D9%85%D8%AF%DB%8C%D8%A7Kavoshmedia[/video]
Comments: I agree with you fully Shahryar jAn. I would like to expand the definition of religion a bit and include people who solely are looking at their pocket as the guiding principle. These are nokar e pool which is not so different from blindly following a belief. Most (not all) of the people who are demonstrating outside of Iran, for example, would never go back to Iran, even if their favorite government were installed. They look at their pocketbook and find it better (financially or poz-wise) to be here. But like blind people they also have been wishing that the US goes and bombs Iran, like they did to Iraq. We all know a few of these individuals just in the history of this message board. I consider these people also quite blind, like religious people, and quite misguided. They can and have been easily taken advantage of. For example, most were duped into thinking that Trump would remove IRI, if they voted for him. ![[rofl]](https://cdn.websitetoolbox.com/images/boards/smilies/rofl.gif "Rofl - :lol:") This is also blind religion to me. They are no different than those who believe in other religions blindly.
Comments: While not interested in a power change, the west also is hedging its bet with throwing some stones in the Tajziyeh, pot through shieh vs sunni and regional differences kurds vs fars!
Comments: Faramarz JAn, Your assessment of the current and previous situation in IRAN is the most fair, balanced and accurate one that I have seen. I also agree that the situation is ripe for someone (who has calculated everything well) to come in and clean up; in other words, take advantage of the situation and take sole ownership of the power in IRAN, even though there are several ideologies n play these days and not everyone is on the same page as to what our future should be in IRAN. The only thing they all seem to agree on, is that this regime should go. The main problem of course is existence of religion (both in IRAN, USA and elsewhere). It allows people to do things in the name of religion, god or whatever, things that normal human beings should not do to other human beings. Religion gives them the green light to do unmentionable things, saying, god told me to do so, so it is justified. Some are intentional and malicious, but most of them due to ignorance and plain stupidity. As long as we have religion in the world as the prevailing ideology, we should expect the human beings remain in the dark ages and continue to create a mess for the rest of us. And since half the population has an IQ of less than 100, religion will continue to drive their decisions and actions. So we should brace ourselves for more of the same and with added population (>8 Billion), more of that in fact.
Comments: What I mean by conspiracy theories that are ridiculous are hings like because Iran did not sign the nuclear agreement, the west is doing this. The reality IMO is quite different. Neither the west nor Russia wants a change in Iran's government. This is quite obvious. Just compare the news coverage now versus 40+ years ago and you will easily see the intent.
Comments: Ironically, I think both ShAh's government and the current one made the same exact mistake which gave/gives waves of unhappiness and created raw energy which can then be used by Iran's enemies to at least steal the movement, resources, etc. for the next 40+ years. The mistake is a simple one: ShAh had a crazy image of himself telling western media that he has dreams and that is what is driving him. In the back ground thinking that all his people love him. Where the reality was that half the people of Iran were and still are deeply religious and they prioritize religion over ShAh. He totally ignored this factor. This along with western control of his military and Savak and some khAen people around him led us here. The current government is making the same mistake, except that it thinks that everyone is religious and is ignoring all those people who either since past or now no longer give a rats ass about the religion. So, now the other half of the population is revolting. This on top of all the corruption and economic inequity led us to where we are now. Raw energy without proper guidance almost always leads to misery. So, we are in a very dangerous period of Iran's recent history. The situation is prime for enemies of Iran to yet again steal another movement and either siphon it or lead it to a very bad place. Still I find much of the conspiracy theories ridiculous.
Comments: Iranian "ash-holes" Really well put Shahryar jAn. ![[thumb]](https://cdn.websitetoolbox.com/images/boards/smilies/thumb.gif "Thumb - :thumb:")
Comments: به گزارش خبرنگار مهر، باشگاه کایسری اسپو ترکیه اعلام کرد مجید حسینی مدافع و علی کریمی هافبک تیم کایسری به اردوی تیم ملی فوتبال ایران برای انجام بازیهای دوستانه در تاریخ ۱۰ تا ۱۶ نوامبر دعوت شدهاند. این خبر از آن جهت اهمیت دارد که کریمی مدتها درگیر آسیب دیدگی بود و به تیم ملی ایران دعوت نمیشد.
Comments: So called court hearings have started in Iran. Over a thousand people who have been arrested for demonstrations are going through a quick and dirty hearings. Some of names have been circulated of the ones who have been sentenced to death. محمد_قبادلو سامان_صیادی محسن_رضازاده_قراقلو سعید_شیرازی محمد_بروغنی ابولفضل_مهری_حسین_حاجی_لو منوچهر_مهمان_نواز
Comments: IRAN's enemies, both foreign and domestic are out to get IRAN by any means possible. Of course there are Iranian "ash-holes" out there also promoting that IRAN be kicked out of the World Cup. Their interests isn't and never was what is good for Iranian people, but what is good for them personally and their own vendetta against the regime. This is NOT to say what is going on in Iran is not deplorable. But as British FA said, "they are obviously troubling, but has to be handled by Iranian people".
Comments: I can already imagine how the Iran’s games are going to be viewed not as a football game but a political one. I assume fans will do their best to bring the suffering of the Iranians into the game. How all this will effect the games is unknown.
Comments: Two of Iran’s Group B opponents at the World Cup — England and Wales — have no current plans to publicly demonstrate their solidarity with the widespread human rights protests in the country. This is despite England and Wales being part of the UEFA Working Group, which has stated its commitment to human rights, and whose captains will wear an “anti-discrimination” armband at the tournament. The Athletic revealed last month that the US — the fourth team in Group B — was seeking to join the Working Group. US Soccer did not respond to multiple requests for comment for this story. Since the death of Mahsa Amini in September, who died in the custody of Iran’s ‘morality police, thousands of Iranians have taken to the streets of 80 cities, calling for the liberalisation of women’s rights and for the overthrow of the current regime. In Iran, women must wear hijabs, are not allowed to attend sports events in stadiums, and can’t leave the country without their husband’s or guardian’s permission. Over 253 people have been killed in the course of the demonstrations. Dissident Iranian media has reported that record goalscorer Ali Daei has been arrested, while a warrant is also out for former Bayern Munich midfielder Ali Karimi. Members of the current Iranian men’s team have also demonstrated their support for the protestors. Bayer Leverkusen forward Sardar Azmoun was the first to publicly back their actions, while Zobeir Niknafs shaved his head in solidarity. The majority of the squad also blacked out their social media profiles. The Athletic wrote to all three of Iran’s group stage opponents, asking if they would “make any gesture of solidarity” ahead of their World game, or whether they had any public statement on the issue. England and Wales are monitoring the situation, but have no current plans to take concrete action at the tournament. The English FA also commented: “We are aware of the protests in Iran, and we are following the situation. It is obviously worrying, but the best people to comment on it are the Iranian people.” US Soccer did not respond to multiple requests for comment. No plans had been made by the end of September. However, protestors have called for the support of the international community. Last week, these were repeated by UN Special Rapporteur Javaid Rehman, who stated that “the international community has a responsibility to take action, to address impunity for rights violations”. For the country’s citizens, speaking out against the Iranian regime comes with the danger of arrest, detention, and imprisonment. ‘Sara’, who runs the campaign group Open Stadiums, has been forced to disguise her identity for over a decade. Open Stadiums is calling for Iran to be banned from the World Cup due to their record on women’s rights, a call which several other organisations have echoed. Exiled Iranian activist Masih Alinejad announced that a formal request was submitted to FIFA on October 19, while Shakhtar Donetsk CEO Sergei Palkin called for Iran to be replaced by Ukraine. “It’s been a month since we raised our concerns about security issues for Iranian fans and athletes, but there has been no reaction from FIFA,” Open Stadiums said. “This is at a World Cup which has already been affected by human rights abuses. “We asked Iran’s Group B opponents to show solidarity with the people of Iran who are being killed for their freedom. “I am disappointed that none of them have done this. Iran needs the support of the international community, not least at the World Cup, where the eyes of the world are on its national team. “We encourage our group mates to speak up against the brutality of Iran’s regime in this difficult time for the Iranian people who love football, but are being killed on the streets. At this time, football has no ability to bring joy and honor to the nation. “We don’t need condemnation, we want prevention.” Iran’s first group match is against England on November 21, before they face Wales on November 25 and the USMNT on November 29.
Comments: Ukraine has formally asked for Iran’s football team to be banned from the World Cup starting next month in the wake of Iranian-manufactured drones being used by Russia to hit civilian and infrastructure targets inside Ukraine. For the first time Iran has acknowledged there was a danger that it might find itself excluded from the World Cup, a move that would be a devastating blow to a country that adores football. The Iranian president, Ibrahim Raisi, said he would be contacting Qatar, the hosts of the tournament. Ukraine said Iran – due to play England on 21 November – “is guilty of systematic violations of human rights, which probably violates the Fifa Charter”.
Comments: That is the question. Which plan? It seems there are variations of plans depending on the circumstances. One being talked about regarding Iran is involved the deal between the east and west. Ukraine (or part of it) is the price to Russia in exchange for Iran’s gas and oil flowing to the west (mainly Europe). I’m truly not smart enough to figure out the details but we shall see what happens in the next 3-6 months. Or possibly I’m just getting old and a little crazy!!!
Comments: Which bigger plan are you referring to? There are a whole lot of them around. They range from quite possible to ridiculous.
Comments: [video]https://youtu.be/O7b_ZYgwTZg[/video]
Comments: I have to admit getting old made me more untrustworthy of the rest of the world. I am telling you this. What we see in international politics is not anywhere close to what we assume. The whole Ukraine and Russia war is part of a bigger plan. Does either of them know what is happening? I’m not sure. |
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