نسرین ستوده: زندانی روز | | Dec 04 |
Saeed Malekpour: Prisoner of the day | Lawyer says death sentence suspended | Dec 03 |
Majid Tavakoli: Prisoner of the day | Iterview with mother | Dec 02 |
احسان نراقی: جامعه شناس و نویسنده ۱۳۰۵-۱۳۹۱ | | Dec 02 |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Prisoner of the day | 46 days on hunger strike | Dec 01 |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Graffiti | In Barcelona | Nov 30 |
گوهر عشقی: مادر ستار بهشتی | | Nov 30 |
Abdollah Momeni: Prisoner of the day | Activist denied leave and family visits for 1.5 years | Nov 30 |
محمد کلالی: یکی از حمله کنندگان به سفارت ایران در برلین | | Nov 29 |
Habibollah Golparipour: Prisoner of the day | Kurdish Activist on Death Row | Nov 28 |
What happens when we look to Democracy for Human Rights?????????
by amirparvizforsecularmonarchy on Wed Jun 01, 2011 07:05 AM PDT//www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/ger...
Read and learn how democracy works so you can make an honest informed opinion if you care for Human Rights.
Remember as children of Cyrus the great and persian culture we are all heirs to a unque non-islamic culture that is based on Human Rights, opitomized by the monarchy and the Shah and Shahbanou.
Thank God he protected Iran from its enemies and pursued justice against convicted traitors to our institutions and culture.
Javid Shah!
به یاد کریمپور شیرازی
Mash GhasemMon May 30, 2011 07:54 AM PDT
کريمپور در مورد اشرف پهلوی که در توطئه های عوامل بيگانه عليه مصدق يد طولايی داشت ، در روزنامه شورش نوشت :
" مردم می گويند اشرف چه حق دارد که در تمام شئون مملکت دخالت کرده و با
مقدرات و حيثيت يک ملت کهنسال بازی کند. مردم می گويند اين پولهايی را که
اشرف بنام سازمان شاهنشاهی از مردم کور و کچل ، تراخمی و بی سواد اين مملکت
فقير و بدبخت می گيرد به چه مصرفی می رساند.
... مردم می گويند چرا خواهر شاه در امور قضائيه ، مقننه و اجرائی اين
مملکت دخالت نا مشروع می کند. چرا خواهر شاه دادستان تهران را احضار کرده و
نسبت به توقيف ملک افضلی جنايتکار و آدم کش اعتراض کرده و دستور تعويض
بازپرس را می دهد.
//news.gooya.com/culture/archives/058187.php
به ياد روزنامه نگارانی که:" سر نهادند به پای آزادی":
نسيم شمال، ميرزا جهانگير خان،دهخدا، فرخی، عشقی، محمد مسعود،
کريمپور شيرازی ، دکتر فاطمی و --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- //iranian.com/main/blog/tapesh-376
Mash hassem the lies of the left have been exposed, abrade nazan
by fozolie on Mon May 30, 2011 03:27 AM PDTMr. Fozolie
The Shah
by Veiled Prophet of Khorasan on Mon May 30, 2011 02:38 AM PDTwas not a traitor or a crook. Far from it he was a patriot and very honest. A bit arrogant but well no one is perfect. Was there corruption: yes of course just as there is anywhere. That was not unique to Iran.
The so called corruption in Iran pales against that right now in the USA. People taking money for votes in Senate and Congress. Big Pharma and Insurance writing bills to guarantee them tax payer money. Compared to US Shah was a lot more honest. Why did he need to be "corrupt" anyway? He had all the wealth he needed. So did the nation! In fact when he left Iran there was 8-9 billion Iranian assets in the USA. Thanks to the Marxist hostage takers it got "frozen" never to be seen!
Overthrowing a govt, kind of works against you if you lose.
by amirparvizforsecularmonarchy on Mon May 30, 2011 02:14 AM PDTI wasn't alive to tell you about Karimpour Shirazi, before my time. I could not find any articles about him, except by political groups, about how he really met his end. Burned alive infront of the Royal Court just sounds like propaganda to me.
Though based on what I read he absolutely was not one of the people that was entitled to protection. Infact he was one of those that committed treason and was senteced to death after the Shah came back to power.
He believed the Shah was a traitor, crook etc etc and failed in his aims at removing the monarchy.
Based on what the Shah accomplished for Iran from 1965 to 1979, it's impossible for an honest/fair person to hold the view he was a crook/traitor.
In the case of communism, it was outlawed in Iran and Iran was in a cold war with the USSR, so obviously anyone that prescribed to that philosophy and tried to overthrow the government in order to murder all wealthy people due to their wealth was taken to court and in most cases killed. That was pretty much the case in democracies too at the same time.
I think having people that are committing treason against a government executed is the status quo in any country today, no matter what ideal they say they are standing for. That was basically what happened to the Mossadegh followers, they were most certainly found guilty of treason, especially after what they said about the Shah whle he was in exile.
If say I want America to be more democratic and work to overthrow the govt by force, that would be treason and require an automatic death penalty, if I failed. Make sense???
Javid Shah!!!
Was Krimpour Shirazi also a citizen of Iran, to be protected
by Mash Ghasem on Mon May 30, 2011 12:42 AM PDTHe was burned to death alive, because of his opposition to shah. Some kind of phocking protection he got. Death to shah. Marg bar shah.
Delusions exist for sure, just not by monarchists.
by amirparvizforsecularmonarchy on Sun May 29, 2011 11:13 PM PDTWhy is it so hard for the firmly anchored in their delusional past monarchists to recall that shah ruled by the bayonet.
You know how WARPED that sounds in light of the reality that unlike, china which used its military in tiannemen square, the shah & monarchy left Iran with out the military being ordered to use the peoples weapons on themselves, even though it was clear the people were choosng the dictatorial, despotic, tyrannical fascists now running Iran, in place of the Shah.
Ruling by bayonet isn't exactly the most honest comment I've come across.
Protecting its citizens' basic rights and administering a fair court system and bureaucracy with independent universities, would be accurate no? Maybe a mention of the over 50,000 students that had their entire university education and living paid for to get a degree from a US institution and another 40,000 from European Universities... or hold on... how about the $100 a month given to students, which was alot back then, studying in Iran towards living expenses... Is that your definition of bayonet?
I think you might have been a little too busy paying attention to the USA and UK agenda for Iran than honestly reflecting on the truth in order to answer a legitimate question about old Irans alliance with a country that does torture and also does support other governments like bahrain and IRI who also torture, when we had a Shah that hated violence and did everything he could to prevent it.
My Question was...
I wonder how many Iranians also feel that Iran having an Alliance with
the USA and UK, even during the cold war, was bad for both Iran and
Humanity, in light of how they purposely betrayed Iran in 1979 and the
last 33 years since, by doing everything in their power to keep mullahs in
place?
Yolanda,
by Mash Ghasem on Sun May 29, 2011 10:35 PM PDTHere's a short clip on Zorkhoneh, hope you like it. This whole Zorkhoneh culture is a bit too macho for me, but the workout they go through is pretty neat. Most of those moves are very hard, cheers
//www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXhG_7mady4&feature...
......
by yolanda on Sun May 29, 2011 09:10 PM PDTI liked the Zurkhaneh muscle men at the end of the video! It is very Persian!
...
by Paykar on Mon May 30, 2011 07:52 AM PDTDeleted
...
by Mash Ghasem on Sun May 29, 2011 08:42 PM PDTThe musical group Kiosk, probably has the best line on that matter:
The ones with no future are always stuck in the past.
Kasi keh ayandeh nadareh, hamisheh toy nostalgias. Or to that effect.
P.S. Kudos with the Rock & Roll, and OFC & MPFC...
P.S.S. Me thinks one of the major partners must be a big time 'has-been' monarchist, or maybe somebody's mother-in-law, must be a hard-core monarchist. Or they just run out of material and use it as feeder to fill up the screen, who knows, who cares. Rock on babay, rock on...
Comrade
by Paykar on Sun May 29, 2011 08:16 PM PDT"Pahalavis" ( even their name was stolen from some one else) are as
relevant to Iran today as Ghajar: ZERO, NONE, DONE, stick a fork, cheers
Pas Az Arz-e Salam Mashti. Clinging to the so called past glories is one way of soothing one's anxiety regarding current and future states of affairs. Aside from nostalgia, there many other psychological reasons for identifying with the past. That partly explains the daily dose of Pahalvi news on the cover of I.C.
37 years ago when shah said, join Rastakhiz or leave Iran, did
by Mash Ghasem on Sun May 29, 2011 07:07 PM PDTyou stay or go?
Is a single-party state your definition of autocracy, or totalitarianism? Do you know the difference. Why is it so hard for the firmly anchored in their delusional past monarchists to recall that shah ruled by the bayonet. "Pahalavis" ( even their name was stolen from some one else) are as relevant to Iran today as Ghajar: ZERO, NONE, DONE, stick a fork, cheers
33 years later. Actions speak so loudly...
by amirparvizforsecularmonarchy on Sun May 29, 2011 06:39 PM PDTI was reading these 4 paragraphs below
and it made me think...
Journalist Pepe Escobar, a Latin America correspondent for the Asia
Times said much of his time has been spent covering the Middle East and
Central Asia, where he witnessed human rights violations by the US.
He told the story of a
German citizen who was kidnapped, tortured and held as terrorists by the
UC. In fact, the individual merely shared the same name as another
person who was actually wanted.
“He was a German citizen, but he had the name of terrorist,” he said. “When
the US discovered they were mistaken, they pressured the German
government not to reveal that he had been kidnapped by the CIA and he
was tortured for five months. That says everything about human rights as practiced by the United States.”
So my thoughts after reading that were this...
With all the disingenuous accusations made about Savak and it's allegedly torturing political prisoners, which during the 1970's did not occur.
And all the propaganda about the Shah being a dictator, by both British and Americans Officials, which was never true, may be freedom loving Iranians living in exile are also reflecting on this reality?
I wonder how many Iranians also feel that Iran having an Alliance with the USA and UK, even during the cold war, was bad for both Iran and Humanity, in light of how they purposely betrayed Iran in 1979 and the last 33 years since, by doing everything in their power to keep mullahs n place?
Royal naivetè
by پندارنیک on Sun May 29, 2011 12:58 PM PDTOnly if His Majesty knew that some decades later he would be denied a refuge...........
ای بابا!
arianeSun May 29, 2011 11:50 AM PDT
خلایق هر چه لایق!
Thank you
by Simorgh5555 on Sun May 29, 2011 10:11 AM PDTBeautiful videos. Timeless. It harks back to a time when the name of Iran had some value to it.