ای زرتشت، تو پیامبر بودی، ز اغاز
کاین اهورامزد، و اهریمن، در مرادت، بس شود باز
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Weekend Madness - Weekend Madness - Assassins Creed vs. Prince Of Persia is a special of my WM (weekend madness) show.On this blog comment to say witch game seemed more fun FOR YOU.
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Shared Iranian and Jewish Values on Passover
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ART
Photo essay: Exhibition at Vancouver Island Sculptors Guild
by
Azadeh Azad >>>
نوروز در آغاز فصل بهار و برای ما مظهر نو شدن و تولد دوباره طبیعت است.
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"Iranian pride" hurts us in many different ways. It stops us from seeking the help we need, it impairs our ability to learn / explore and...
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PEOPLE
Millions of highly educated Iranians feel disconnected from their own country and government
Instead of being motivated to be a participant and contributor to a brighter future their top priority is to find a way to leave Iran. Instead of voting for the next president they are voting to never to have anything to do with Iran. The extent of this alienation is so deep that it was not uncommon to hear some Iranians being in favor of Iran being bombed by Bush so as to bring about change. What does this tell you about the situation in Iran? It says that given the slightest opening, opportunity, chance, or circumstance, --- even being bombed! --- the Iranian people will remove those in power.
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POLITICS
Islamist tyranny in the land of moderates
During the post revolutionary period of 1979-82, after fighting and eliminating most of the internal opposition; ayatollah Khomeini and his allied clergies established their Islamist tyranny over the entire Iranian political, military, financial, judicial, and cultural affairs. Since then, a puzzling Persian theocracy has plagued the Middle Eastern politics and become a prime source of emulation and support for most militant Islamists. To consolidate their tyranny, lucrative industries, banks and major companies were confiscated and controlled by the Islamist instruments (Bonyads). The Iranian military was purged and then subjugated to the constant oversight and scrutiny of the Revolutionary Guards
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STORY
My favorite game as a child was playing ‘dead or alive’ with photo albums. Flipping through the thick pages, I tried to guess just by looking at someone’s photograph whether that person was still living. Often the age of the photograph was a clue. If the paper was yellowing, or the subject was wearing something that looked like a costume, the person was probably dead. Sometimes though the clues were outside the picture. “Who’s this, Mom?” I asked shoving a black and white photo in her face. The subject was wearing a dark suit, and looked like a movie star. My mom sighed the way women sighed those days at Gone With The Wind. “That’s Golbaz,” she said.
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