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May 16, 2002 * DEAD wrong I usually enjoy reading Ms. Setareh Sabety's article with the exception of her recent feature in the Iranian.com titled "Today, I am a Palestinian". Although she makes some valid points in her views of America, Israel, Sharon and the roll of the media, I must say I disagree with her conclusions whole-heartedly. 1. She does not consider the suicide bombers in Palestine terrorist [but rather] they are freedom fighters. In my book, killing of innocent men, women, children whether carried out by Israel or the Palestinians, under any pretext and in any way, form or shape is DEAD wrong and MUST be condemned. 2. She speaks of fairness or rather lack of it in the world toward the Israeli - Palestinians conflict. Yet her article follows the same path except in defense of the other side. 3. She suggests that all Middle-Easterners with American citizenship should collectively burn their passports as an act of symbolic protest. To which I have two responses. You cannot get Middle-Easterners to agree on simple things such as signing a simple petition against the acts before the congress barring them entry into the states and yet you expect them to burn their passports collectively. Good luck! Second point is that before you burn you passport, think and then react. Whether you like it or not, Bush's United States, and Sharon's Israel, are much better then Ayatollah's Iran and Sheikh' s Saudi Arabia; At least for women. Palestinians have been oppressed for a long time and they do deserve their own homeland. But they have been screwed many times by Israelis as well as other Arab nations. I am usually an optimist, but when it comes to the resolution of this conflict, I am sorry to say that I do not see an end in sight. Unless we have leaders who are devoid of hatred, the killings will go on. With regards * Naked brainwashing I find Mr. Ledeen's article [Iran
on the Brink] incredibly offensive to whoever who loves, Iran, peace, and
this fragile planet. He is a right wing Zionist ideologue, who could care less about
Iran and her people. The Heritage/Enterprise "think" tank that he is paid
by, espouses ideas that border naked fascism. Now he is trying to cynically use Iranians.
* Why do people in Tabriz speak Turkish? To whom it may concern: * I understand your anger Thank you for your article [Today, I am a Palestinian]. I understand your anger and admire you for expressing an opinion which is shared by most people around the globe. Murdering innocent people no matter which side does it is not acceptable and should be condemend. Please keep on writing and write to your representetives in the U.S. Congress who have just voted for the full support of Israel in its fight against the Palestinian "terrorists" without any consideration for the innocent people that they may be killing in the process. They accept Sharon's words that there has been no human rights violation commited by Israeli soldiers, even though Israel did not let the U.N. search team to find out for itself. I have written to my representatives in the Congress and will write more. I encourage everyone to do so. If enough people write and express their anger,they will have to pay some attention. They need our votes. Fortunately in this country you are free to express your opinion. Pari * Iran's affair is not A JOKE What is the problem do you want to assassinate Dr.
Nouri too,like General Oveysi!? Oh, wait a minute it was not your job but
your colleagues in ?? !!! Sorry for the error! You owe so much to us the generation, the ones that you and your friends took away all their rights and dreams. Isn't about time to repay us by actually caring about what our country and people are going through! Isn't about time to realize that Iran's affair is not A JOKE! If Iran was a democratic country would have no objection to your website attitude but hey it is NOT! If you were a German during the Nazi era what would have you done! Write porno
and make fun of all those who were against Adolf Hitler? And the excuse would have
been well Nothing is sacred? One thing is sure Sacred and that is The
concience of a man/woman * We are all LEADERS Surely, Dr. Nouri did not leave Iran because he would have been drafted to fight in the Iran-Iraq war. Surely, he is not a draft-dodger but a freedom-fighter. The question is what Dr. Nouri, and thousands like him who have only sprang up in the past 5-6 years did ever do to bring democracy to Iran. What did he do while in Iran before he left there in 1981 for the sake of democracy? And surely, he has great knowledge in politics! Which Iranian does not or would claim does not? We are all LEADERS, only if we could find some followers! I have counted and there are some 60+ million Iranians who are at the "head" of democratic movement in Iran. Only Judge Shahrudi and Khamenei, would admit that they might not be. * Not all bad if people wanted it Has the iranian revolution influenced everyone negatively? I keep getting these articles about how bad it was for eveyone, but if the people wanted it so much, it couln't have been all bad. I am an American Student writing a paper on your revolution, and think that if the revolution really had such bad affects, then a counter revoultion should have occured. Anyways, it would be nice if you posted other people about the GOOD affects of the revolution, instead of focusing so much in the bad. Thank You. * Enough about the Palestinians And yet another pro-palestinian, heart-warming tale of commiseration [Today,
I am a Palestinian]. Your typically hyperbolic comparaisons ("After
witnessing Israel turn into Nazi Germany..") shouldn't get any attention, as
they are coming from someone who is willing to shed her so-called "secular feminist"
mentality for that of a Hezbollahi, even though living and profiting from the "Great
Satan"'s hospitality. * Just name the tragedies Dear Mr. Bahrami, I read you piece about "Axiom in San Diego". Very nicely written article; I loved the music pieces that were included with the article. However, I could not understand a couple of items in that article: a. There was no mention of the date of the concert; when did that concert take place? From the date of publication of the Article, May 3, 2002, I concluded that the concert must not have been too far from that date; say couple of weeks prior to that date, at most? If so, the date of concert would have been over six months past the "Mehregan" festivities date, which is roughly the beginning of the month of "Mehr," or roughly September 20th. How does this "Mehregan celebrations" in the month of "Farvardeen" mix with the reality (provided that we are talking about the same Mehregan, i.e., the ancient celebrations of Iranians at the end of harvest period)? b. You indicated that "most of the precedes went to the victims of the recent tragedies." I was puzzled as to which recent tragedies you are referring to. There has been so many tragedies in so many parts of the world in so many "recent" periods (definition of recent?) that I think you could provide clarifications to this item, also. For example, you could provide at least dates and or geographical boundaries, or other methods used to define the tragedies where their victims benefited from this concert; do you not think so? Or, just name the tragedies, simple. Thank you for your response. * I'll work on it some more Dear Dr. Farzin, Oddly enough, in this instance, I understood the Persian in exactly the sense
that you have given, but I guess I took too great a liberty in compressing that sense
in the English verse if that doesn't communicate clearly. I'll work on it some more
and post a new version soon. * Unjustified criticism Dear Mr Farzin, Your misunderstanding the phrase "home to my heart" is the cause of your unjustified criticism. Ms Houshmand's version of saying the same things as you have suggested is, no offence intended, far more peotic and elegant than your rather prosaic way of putting it. Besides, I am sure you appreciate that there is no such thing as "one to
one" equivalence in poetic translations, as is brilliantly demonstrated in Fitzgerald's
translation of Khayyam's Rubbaiyat. It is the feeling that must be conveyed and not
the meaning. * "Persian" versus "Iranian" Thanks for your article [The
rest]. I very much agree with what you said. Current political times have
caused some Iranians outside Iran to refer to themselves as Persians. * FariSara.com Hi, I am not sure if you have someone who interviews people to write articles or not, but I have subscribed to www.FarsiSara.com and I think that the founders of this site need to be lauded for the great cultural work they have done and this amazing internet resource. The have an amazing Farsi to Farsi dictionary, and over 35 poets and many books all in Persian. Somone really dedicated must be behind this and they must love the culture and its literature. Best of all, there are no ads or pop-ups! Anyway, I have been studying Persian for a long time and having such a great resource is just amazing. Ig you could get anyone to write a story about them, I think it would be nice. Thanks, * Who can compete with modern Western civilization? It's good to see people, even if only one at a time, begin to understand. The Richmond (Virginia) Intelligencer editorial in 1831 about Nat Turner and his slave rebellion shows how in 171 years the US has learned and forgotten nothing. Substitute Osama bin Laden for Nat Turner, and what is changed? Islam has brought forth a lot of nasty things, the Taliban regime and the Almohades of Morocco among the worst. There have been massacres and persecutions and whatever from time to time. But for great genocides and other wanton bloodshed and relentless oppression, combined with the most breathtaking self-congratulation, who can compete with modern Western civilization? Within the last century, beginning with the Herrero genocide by the Germans in Southwest Africa and the Belgians in the Congo Free State, on up through the Armenian genocide by the Westernizing Young Turks, the Nazis and the Communists and now their heirs, the United States of America - it's quite a record! The USA's genocide by embargo in Iraq has already exceeded in numbers the Armenian genocide, and what shall we say of American sponsored genocides in East Timor, Guatemala, Indochina, Cheju Island and now the Columbian aboriginal peoples? Still, I would not renounce American citizenship but use it. Paul the apostle did not consider Roman citizenship an endorsement of imperial Rome - just something he could use to avoid a flogging, to get a hearing and a fair trial, and to shield others, much as the Christian Peacekeeper Teams in the West Bank now interfere with the Israeli army, which finds it inconvenient at this time to abuse them, and especially if they're American citizens. American citizenship also allows some citizens of Ramallah to at least embarrass the American consular authorities who ignore their cases and may lay a foundation for legal action, which works here still. An interesting property of apartheid South Africa, the United States, and modern Israel, among many other similarities, is the relative independence of their judicial systems, sometimes enough so to seriously inconvenience the authorities, as in Nelson Mandela's acquittal in 1958. They work better for citizens, and so as in Paul's case, that should not be rashly thrown away. Peter A * Profoundly at odds Setareh Sebaty, who is so deeply ashamed of being an American, should be aware
of her options [Today,
I am a Palestinian]. She is perfectly capable of renouncing her citizenship
if she desires. And indeed, if Ms. Sebaty cannot tolerate being so far out of step
with her fellow Americans -- "an electorate that continues to stubbornly and
proudly be oblivious to the rest of the globe," as she puts it -- perhaps that's
what she should do. * We'll do the cursing for you Howdy Iranian Reformers, We at ZOWIE-HQ are so sad for the freedom loving people of your country. We read how the courageous in Iran are persecuted, while the mafia like "Shadow Government" sucks on the body politic like leeches. The fact that the mullahs expect you to take being treated like 3rd graders would be laughable if not for the cruelty and violence that comes forth from these ideological bullies. When does the moment come when these bloodsuckers get the boot? Where is the Iranian man or woman who will unite ALL the Iranian Reformers? Where are your Zorros? It begs the question that if Kermit Roosevelt (Operation Ajax) were alive today, would he be invited & welcomed by the majority of your citizens to help end the reign of fear & terror...as some believe that your freedom is more precious than your oil. We especially hope that the brave struggle towards a free press will hurry the day when a free thinking Iran will permanently remove the chains put on your liberties by idiological scoundrels carrying out their madness under the guise of religious pretext. It is said, it is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness, however,
in a free Iran I would hope it would be allowable to do both, as there are so many
candles to be lit and so many of the "Shadow Government" whom need to be
cursed ! Good Luck and in the future I hope we can light some candles together...
until free speech and thought arrives in your beautiful country we'll do the cursing
for you, as we prefer not to get too nervous when we see a motorcycle pull-up alongside
or hear a knock at the door! In a country where people are sacrificing so much for
freedom Iranian Reformers are truly The Brave on the Front Lines of Liberty... and
we wish you well. * My father returned to Iran To Whom It May Concern: My name is Patheresa Ann Vick and I am writing this email in hopes that someone may be able to help me. I am trying to find information on what steps I may be able to take to reach my birth father who is Iranian. Here is alittle history. My mother met my father while attending college in 1978 at Oklahoma State Unniversity. He had been sent here to study as many other Iranians at the time. When the political situation in Iran continued to escalate he had to decided whether to stay in the U.S. or return home, and decided to return to Iran although my mother refused to go with him. My father returned to Iran Feb. 14, 1980 and I was born Aug. 26th. My mother and him keep in contact for some time but eventually lost contact. I have always been proud of my ancestry and continually wish that U.S./Iranian relations would improve. But I have decided to try as much as I can to find my father although it may be a long shot. I have enough information about him to start but have not idea where I might begin my search. Any information that you might be able to provide will be greatly appreciated. Thanks, * The American-Iranian Dear Mr Javid, * Three steps back To consider, print and publicize a shallow, stupid, superficial article such as
the one called Mediocre
imagination shows that every time some of us try to take a step forward there
are some other compatriots who take 3 steps backward. * Sad... Sad... Sad... Thankyou for publishing the Photo Essay on the state of SAADABAD PALACE today 23 years after the revolution [Sadabad]. I commend Mr Hooshmanzadeh for the interesting and novel photos hoping he will take photos of other palaces soon. After watching these pictures I was suddenly gripped by a terrible sadness at how ugly and empty the palace looked. Everything spoke of decay, neglect and contempt for the past symbols of our great country and more tragically the decline of our heritage. Iran today has sadly become empty of all the qualities that I once cherished. So sad....sad....sad.... * Go, find peace Miss Sabety should give back her citizenship and go back to the region, Iran,
where many have been executed innocently, or Palestine, where she may join the "freedom
fighters" - then maybe she will find peace with herself and the world around
her. [Today,
I am a Palestinian] * So much more to being an American Sir: * It is best if you call Regarding the ban of visitors visa to Iranians, just a reminder for those of us who want to contact their representatives. If you are unable to go to thier offices personally, please do not just email or fax your letter. It will not even be read by the senators themselves. It is best if you call and ask for the "Cheif of Staff" and fax the letter to their attention. Then you can follow up with that person. Thanks * Two losers Dear Sir/or Madam, It is with great happiness that I have read the news that the MKO has been labeled a terrorist group by the E.U. The MKO sided with Saddam during the 8 year Iran-Iraq war. Several of my cousins fought in the Iran-Iraq war and it is my view that the MKO are not only terrorists they also have committed treason against Iran and Iranians by aiding and abetting the Iraqi regime in killing Iranians. The MKO should take their funny looking sickle and gun flag and their lion and sun flag and disappear. No sane Iranian wants a monarchy back. And we sure don't want a leftist goon government. It is my firm belief that Reza Pahlavi and his pal M. Rajavi are two losers with loser politics. Monarchy and socialism is out dated. Peyman Allen Alagheband * Daree varee Doost aziz, in sarbazan mashghool shashidan be samte gheble va be tarafe ghabre babaye dayoos to va khomeini goor be goor shode hastand. Public email, UCLA * YES! Iranians Can Have Democracy! Regarding the article by Ataollah Togha [Challenging the myth] YES! Iranians Can Have Democracy! The answer is that simple! Here's another question: Can Iranians have any more HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSE?! That's a better question to deal with right now....and the Iranians will decide when the time is right... and the time is right! * Just a thought Ms. Sabety, [Today,
I am a Palestinian] * Palace or mansion? What was the big deal about this so-called Saad Abad Palace looks more like a mansion than a Palace. [Sadabad] To think that Khoda Biamorz was accused of stealing the country. Regards, * I couldn't have said it better Salam. This morning when I woke up I was thinking about what I was going to post on the news group that I am a member of. I thought that I would call it "Today, I am a Palestinian". Oddly enough half way through I was distracted and started surfing until I came across your column. I posted a link to yours instead and called it "I couldn't have said it better". Bless your heart my dear lady. Ali A * Employ common sense This is a letter I sent to both Senators from the State of Washington. Could you please urge your readers to contact their Senators? This letter was regarding the denial of a Visa to the Singer named Sima Bina. Your readers can use the following linke to find the contact information for their Senators.
* YOU -- IRAN -- WILL PAY! You took our people hostage back in 1979. You send millions of dollars to finance TERROR... You call it a "life" decision to help, support, and send ship loads of arms to Arafat and terror groups... YOU -- IRAN -- SHOULD PAY. YOU -- IRAN -- WILL PAY!!! * Looking naked Dear Jahan, Without Sarvenaz your site looks naked. Encourage her to write something, anything -- even regular daily activities of shopping and chid raising she is doing nowadays. Thanks * Complete support Complete approval of the Ban of Non-immigrant US Visa for Iranian Visitors Proposed
by US Senate in April 2002 President George W. Bush, the President of the United States of America, President George W. Bush We unequivocally remain behind you in battling out any despicable terrorist acts against the United States of America, as well as the homicide and suffocation inflicted by the IRI government on the freedom loving writers, students, free-thinking and ordinary people of Iran. The principles for which the United States stands precludes acknowledging the legitimacy of existence of such a barbaric and stone age government as the Islamic Republic of Iran (IRI). Accordingly, we submit to you our complete approval regarding the passage of the Senate H.R. 3525: Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform Act of 2002. If enacted into law, this bill would prohibit the issuance of visas to residents of countries, the government of which are a totalitarian regime such as IRI, sponsoring terrorist acts against their own people. If IRI is not a terrorist country, Mr. Khamanei himself should appear in front of the United Nations and apologize for IRIÇs edict against Solmon RushdiÇs freedom of speech. He should grant a right to anyone in Iran (or overseas) to criticize Valayateh Faghih. He should also acknowledge the legitimacy of peopleÇs right to have separation of church and state. We recognize that the passage of Senate H.R. 3525 means that immediate family members of over one million Iranians in the U.S. cannot travel to visit their family members in the U.S. We believe that is a good thing for both the families in Iran and their relatives in the U.S. The reason is that it may cause these families to begin addressing their number one priority: organizing both in Iran and in the U.S. to remove IRI from power. If enacted, this bill will send a clear message to the Iranians in Iran and in the U.S. that the time for "business as usual" is over. The Iranians MUST recognize that they cannot have their cake and eat it too. They cannot remain silent while IRI government remains in power, and in the same time, travel between Iran and the U.S. freely simply to visit Mummy. It is about time for the Iranian people to recognize that there are more important issues in life than kissing Daddy or visiting their children residing comfortably in the U.S. The Iranians, both in Iran and in the U.S, MUST realize that they have more pressing issues confronting them than their lust and desire for socializing sessions and shopping sprees with their relatives in the U.S. It is time for the Iranians in Iran to pour in the streets and demand freedom from the fascis and terrorist IRI government. It is time for the Iranians in the U.S. to spend their dollars to finance the overthrow of the Velayate Faghih at the expense of entertaining their relativesÇ visits and vacations. Mr. President, Members of the Congress: Battling terrorism and promoting democracy
throughout the world are true and legitimate endeavors that has so rightly united
us all behind your leadership. Bestow us with the opportunity to continue working
with you to seek out the actual culprits, the terrorist and fascist IRI government.
We urge you to pass the Senate H.R. 3525 and send a clear signal to Iranians, both
in Iran and in the U.S, that the time for "rooboossy" is over until such
a time as the top priority for Iran is addressed. What is more important? Visiting
family for chit-chat and shopping spree, OR replacing the detested IRI government
with a democratic government that separates the church from the state? * Sobhani is not stuffy I like your ideas and approach to getting Iranians involved and starting to finally lobby and back candidates etc [Act as a community]. I did not like your personal attack on Rob Sobhani. I have never met him, but I don't think him as stuffy and lacking charisma. Maybe you are not stuffy, but then I have not met you either. Good luck ó I wish you success. * Great This was Great... Enjoyed it a lot. [Whining and Die-ning ] * Bible instructs followers of Jesus to... Dear Iranian Staff: The end result of our sinning is death...eternal separation from God & His love. We have chosen to be in a horrible place called hell. But God has provided a way to prevent us from going to hell. The Bible declares, "For God so loved the world, that He gave us His only begotten Son [Jesus], that whosoever believes [clings to] in Him, shall not perish [in hell] but have eternal life [now & in heaven]." Jesus is God which enabled Him to suffer for all the sins of the world. He became
a man, lived a perfect life, suffered & died on the Cross to prove His love for
us as our substitute for our sins & rose again from the dead to prove He died
for ALL our sins. There is more eyewitness proof that Jesus rose physically from
the dead than that Napoleon ever lived. The Koran states that Allah had no son so
Jesus as the Son of God did not originate as a man from Allah but from the living,
eternal God of the Bible. He promised, "Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you." His perfect peace is the answer to the Middle East war & for each of us personally. Jesus said He will return any day now to take out of the earth all who know Him & then the most horrible tribulation ever known shall come on the people left behind on earth. The Bible teaches we must repent or turn from our sin to Jesus alone & trust in Him to forgive our sin & come into our hearts to live in us forever. After reading what God has revealed to all of us about how to know Jesus personally
& know you're going to Heaven, is there any good reason why you would not want
to trust in Jesus as your Savior & Lord now? If there is, let me know & we
can email about it. Just ask Him to forgive you & be your Savior & Lord...&
He will. To top I enjoyed reading Bruce Bahmani's comments on architecture [Arshia]. being an architect myself and having attended one of the so-called better architecture schools both in Iran, and later in the United States, I thought I should add my observation on the comment on Iran's architecture being only identified as a collage, and no more (I found this questionable and strange). I suggest the commentators study Iran's architecture a little more, and I am sure they will find that which can be identified as distinctively as "Iranian architecture", on how they resolved the best way possible in how to deal with both the human needs and the enivornmenatl elements (the internal courtyards, the pool, the hallways and Badgeers acting as channels for the flow of air, the useage of distictively Iranian domes and the details in buildings, all acting in concert and harmony, and urban/city-scape spaces and elements, the decorative details, all originally found in Iran, etc., etc.). I doubt that Bruce and Arshia know that even the great mosques built in the west (the famous ones in present day Iraq and Saudi Arabia) were designed and built by Iranians, of course by the decision of the ones who conquered Iran those times (I suggest they read the book "Sahm-e Iran dar tamadon-e jahan", there's a chapter, albeit very limited and incomplete on some historic references as to what can be called as Iranian architecture). The comments on Perspeolis being purely a collage certainly carries some creedence, but doesn't art and architecture as a whole, borrow from predessors? (and at times from others, for inspiration?). When the collage shapes a distinctive form both in general
and in certain details not even found in the original source that it was inspired
from, it no longer deserves to be identified only as a "collage". I don't
want to go on, but I guess Bruce has an idea what I'm talking about. It's hard to
learn about architecture of a country from afar, and with limited resources as a
basis of research, and study. To top I'm forwarding you a email response to a recent letter I wrote to Senator Feinstein (see below). She is one of the sponsors of the "Border Security and Visa Reform Act" and the Senator for the State of California. It is sad to see that the Senator of one the heaviest populated Iranian nationalities in the United States thinks that Iranians could pose a threat to United States and our loved ones are amongst people that this law will allow them to " distinguish terrorists from students and visitors." We must continue to educate Senator Feinstein and others about our country and hope to prevent such acts of discrimination against our nation. I think she has forgotten that the 19 people on those airplanes were Arabs and she can not distinguish between an arab and an Iranian. Warmest, Yek Hamvatan
To top Dear Ms. Sabety, [Today, I am a Palestinian] I am an American of European background, born into citizenship. Yet I have long maintained the ideas that you've expressed in your article. I did not feel sympathy for my country after 9/11, including no sympathy for myself. We are all complicit in the institutional terrorism carried on by our government. That most of our people have chosen to blind themselves to the actions of our government makes us doubly culpable. But like you, I find myself in a seemingly difficult position, defending governments that take overt actions against women, actions that are violent and demeaning. However, as I think through the history behind the seeming freedom of women in this country, I see that it masks another reality. When I was first married, only 40 years ago, in my home state of Michigan as in most states a woman was not allowed to own property apart from her husband. She was legally not allowed to retain her maiden name (in Iran at the same time, women had the right to do both!). Although the possibility in theory existed that a woman have a career, be active in politics, speak freely before men, etc, the reality was that women were demeaned and devalued. In American families with their happy facade, women and children were being brutalized, not only psychologically but also physically. What seem to be accurate statistics tell us that the majority of American women are sexually abused in childhood, almost always by a close relative. We continue to be abused and demeaned in ways that are subtle rather than overt. Watch. Pay attention. And you'll begin to see that women are still devalued in America, no less although less obviously than in reactionary Islam. What is true, however, is that women are now free to pursue many careers, although generally at lower wages than men. But this freedom to earn money comes not as a gift of enlightenment. It's a simple economic strategy. A few decades ago, with the expansion that resulted from war slowing down, American markets were facing the possibility of shrinking. A sure way to continue to expand the economy was to push women into the work force and to cultivate an insatiable demand for goods at the same time. We women were not freed for self-realization but manipulated for the economic expansion of imperialism. Yes, some women in this country have benefited, but many are locked into deadening jobs, no less prisoners than women under the Taliban, although the bars of the cage are invisible. I would never want to live under the brutality of the Taliban. But at the same time I know that American women live in conditions of humiliation and violence that are covered over with a rosy facade. And remember that many regimes around the world that brutalize women have come to power with the help of the US. Whatever small freedoms American women have gained, they've gained on the backs of their sisters in other countries.This was a long way of suggesting that you not feel that you're betraying feminism by supporting the Hezbollahs, although I admire your courage in retracting your previous position. American violence is so pervasive world-wide--and so much a contributor to the oppression of women--that anyone who opposes it out of whatever pain and anguish is our ally, the ally of oppressed women around the world. We can sort the details out later. All of us who are sisters are, today, Palestinians. I do wonder what action is big enough, however, to demonstrate our outrage. So we end with a question rather than certainty. Sincerely, DS To top Dear Mrs. Sabety, [Today,
I am a Palestinian] SD To top It is unfortunate to live in an age where differences are still settled with guns against fists [Today, I am a Palestinian]. I too am appalled by the whole thing that is going on there. Although i have a Muslim name i am not one, yet i sympathize with the Palestinians wholeheartedly. Shame on us all for letting this go on as long as we have. Reza To top Dear Sana: |
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