After the article Hassan Dai's Unkept Promises was posted on Iranian.com, I discovered something shocking--Hassan Dai's biggest supporters seemed unaware that he ran a lobbying group. With Dai's frequent postings online and telivision appearances on Pars TV, this seemed odd. Not only has Hassan Dai refused to answer questions about himself, but his ... Continue reading »

  Our lovely resident Seyyed, Mr. Hassan Daioleslam, has had quite the busy schedule lately. On internet blogs and on Persian satelite channels, Dai has been making the rounds to convince his fans that he has followed through on his promise to "destroy" NIAC and the administration's anti-war policy.    The idea that Dai could change the administra ... Continue reading »

Last week Massoud Rajavi’s minions outdid themselves by raising over a million dollars at an event in Dallas with the help of John Bolton and other Neocons. This is the latest chapter in a lengthy history of partnership between the Mojahedeen (MEK) and Iran's enemies.    John Bolton was invited as replacement for Rudy Giuliani who abruptly can ... Continue reading »

Yesterday I posted a blog titled Hassan Dai: Unrepentant Fraud, exposing the self-proclaimed “progressive” activist. It quickly became Iranian.com’s hottest topic. Hassan Dai entered panic mode.   Dai falsely accused me of working for NIAC and refused to address the points in my article. Then he reposted his comment word for word. And finally, in ... Continue reading »

If you ask US Iranians to identify their community’s loudest mouthpiece for Neocon-MEK disinformation, chances are Hassan Dai would place high on the list. And it seems like almost every month something new appears to reaffirm that view.   Dai's latest blunder came in the multiple orgasms he had covering a report linking two anti-MEK activists to ... Continue reading »

The Hindu Temple in Bandar Abbas is a historical monument that was constructed in 1892 during the rule of Mohammad Hassan Khan Sa'adolmolk, Governor of Bandar Abbas. Much of the credit for its construction can be given to visiting Indian merchants and the Temple can be considered as one of the significant cultural interactions between Iran and Indi ... Continue reading »