Iranians and Americans Express Support for H.R. 1905 and Toughest Sanctions against IRI and Iran Lobby
Friends,
Thank you for agreeing to sign the letter- I believe we are past 100 and names keep coming. Here is the most up to date version. Please do share with your constituency and friends. FYI. we were busy yesterday and last night emailing most members of Senate and Congress-
Please do the same.
Sincerely,
Arash Irandoost, Founder, www.PDMI.org -www.pdmiran.org
//pdmi.org/2011/11/letter-to-congress-expressing-support-for-h-r-1905/
Letter to Congress Expressing Support for H.R. 1905 نامه به کنگره آمریکا در مورد قطعنامه 1905 و ابراز حمایت ایرانیان
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نامه به کنگره آمریکادر مورد قطعنامه 1905 و ابراز حمایت ایرانیان
پس از کشف توطئه ترور نافرجام جمهوری اسلامی علیه یک سفیر خارجی در خاک ِآمریکا، بیش از ۳۵۰ تَن از نمایندگان آمریکایی تصمیم گرفتهاند تحریمهای شدیدتری را علیه جمهوری اسلامی به تصویب برسانند. بر خلاف ادعاهای لابیگران و مزدوران جمهوری اسلامی، تحریمات پیشنهاد شده بانک مرکزی و تعداد بسیاری از اعضا و مقامات بلندپایه رژیم را نیز شامل می شود. این تحریمها تاثیری بر ورود و خروج مواد غذایی و دارویی نخواهد داشت .
با امضاء این نامه حمایت خود را برای تحریماتی شدیدتر حتی تحریم فروش نفت اعلام نمائید.
با سپاس فراوان
تماس با ما: Hakemiat.e.mardom@gmail.com
_______________
برای خواندن متن این نامه به فارسی اینجا کلیک کنید
________________________
Dear Iranians and friends of Iran, in the aftermath of Islamic Republic’s terror plot to assassinate a foreign diplomat inside the American soil, over 350 members of Congress have joined hands to impose even tougher sanctions against the regime.
Contrary to claims made by the IRI lobbyists, the proposed sanctions are targeted at regime’s Central Bank and many high ranking members of the regime and do not affect food and medicine sales to Iran.
By signing this letter, we will be able to express our support and even suggest a much broader sanctions including the oil embargo, because as we all know, this occupier regime does not care for Iran and Iranians and as long as it is able to sell oil at high prices, it will continue to terrorize and rape innocent Iranians, build the nuclear bomb, bringing bring our country to the brink of war with the West. Going to war with the West is something that Mullahs are yearning for. Help avoid a disastrous war!
Please express your support for this bill and help usher a new era for our country. Tell Congress and the President to impose the strictest sanctions against a regime that rapes its own citizens. Send your message to Congress and the President and express your support for H.R. 1905.
Email your first and last name to hakemiat.e.mardom@gmail.com for inclusion in the letter.
Thank you!
____________________________
November 21, 2011
The Honorable Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
Chairman, House Committee on Foreign Affairs
2206 Rayburn HOB
Washington, DC 20515
Re: Iranian Community Expresses Support for the Iran Threat Reduction Act of 2011 (H.R.1905)
Dear Congresswoman Ros-Lehtinen:We, the undersigned, are a diverse group of non-partisan pro-democracy Iranian-Americans and Americans expressing our support for the Iran Threat Reduction Act of 2011 and urging the members of Congress to impose the broadest non-food and medicine sanctions against the Islamic Republic, a regime that plots to assassinate foreign diplomats inside the United States, intent on developing nuclear weapons, has the highest number of human rights violations next to China and is listed as a state sponsor of terrorism.
We believe that the Islamic Republic cannot be reformed and regime change is the only viable option for Iran. The strengthening of Iran sanctions for the purpose of compelling the regime leaders to abandon their pursuit of nuclear weapons is a futile effort at best. The solution lies in meaningful support for the real pro-democracy groups inside and outside of Iran.
We believe that a complex network of individuals and organizations with ties to the clerical regime in Tehran is operating within the United States to influence the U.S. administration’s policy towards the Islamic Republic of Iran. Spearheaded by a sophisticated partnership between the National Iranian-American Council (NIAC), the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR), Campaign Against Sanctions and Military Intervention in Iran (CASMII) , American Iranian Friendship Council (AIFC), American Iranian Council (AIC), the Public Affairs Alliance of Iranian Americans (PAAIA) and many other organizations and individuals, they are serving as mouthpieces for the mullahs’ party line. The network includes well-known American diplomats, congressional representatives, figures from academia and the think tank world.
We take issue with regime lobbyists’ claim that sanctions punish the ordinary Iranians. It is our belief that the majority of Iranians have been subjected to most inhumane punishment by the oppressive regime ruling Iran. With persistent inflation and unemployment above 25%, millions of Iranians living below the poverty line, deprivation of basic human rights, suppressions of free speech, arbitrary arrests, torture and rapes, the ordinary Iranians, contrary to what NIAC claims, have been punished under the Islamic Republic’s dictatorship for over three decades.
Iranians want the strictest non-food and medicine sanctions. Without such biting sanctions, we believe that regime will soon build its nuclear bomb and ultimately bring Iran to the brink of a disastrous war with the West.
Aided and influenced by lobbyists and regime apologists who have infiltrated the halls of Congress, the United States has been appeasing the Islamic government at the expense the Iranian people. Our Congressmen should not heed advice from IRI apologists who aim to buy time for the regime to develop its nuclear weapon’s program using the rhetoric of democracy and hiding behind the flag of human rights.
For over three decades, various governments have used dialogue and diplomacy with the regime in Iran hoping to bring it to the negotiations table, to no avail. Starting with the administration of President Jimmy Carter, who did everything possible to assure the new regime of American friendship, the more world governments have tried to engage the regime’s leaders, the more belligerent, emboldened and abusive they have become. Countries such as the United States should uphold their moral imperative and support pro-democracy and secular Iranian-American groups.
These apologists and regime supporters intentionally portray the Islamic government in Iran as a pragmatic and rational entity. They suggest that dialogue and diplomacy are the best way to deal with Iran. They have falsely blamed regime’s blatant human rights violations which has surpassed China, on U.S. pressure and ridiculously claimed that recognition of the IRI would improve the human rights violations in Iran. The Iranian-American community considers such regime supporters as intellectually dishonest and morally bankrupt. They contribute to regime’s agenda and serve the interests of those in power in the Islamic Republic.
It is our belief that as long as the regime is allowed to sell oil and use its banking system and shadow organizations to get around the sanctions, it will continue its reign of terror on the Iranian people and pose a serious threat to the free world. We applaud your efforts, but are frankly surprised that more effective sanctions, such as oil embargo have not been proposed, since many oil producing countries are willing to compensate for any lost oil as the result of oil embargo.
The regime is in crisis. There is no better time. The imposition of the oil embargo and sanctioning of IRI’s Central Bank that is the source funding terrorist activities by the regime, will empower the opposition groups inside and outside Iran to unite and once again to rise up against this criminal regime, this time without the Mousavi supporters who deceptively derailed the last uprising and gave the U.S. administration the wrong advice as recently admitted by Secretary Clinton.
We strongly believe that Iran’s Persian Gulf neighbors are so outraged and alarmed by the recent terror plot and the danger posed by a nuclear armed Islamic Republic, that they are willing to increase their oil production to make up for any shortage resulting from an all-out oil embargo.
About 75% of IRI’s revenues come from oil sales. With an effective oil embargo the regime will be weakened and unable to meet its financial obligations, causing mass military and Basij desertions and giving the Iranian oppositions groups the opportunity to rise up against the regime.
H.R.1905 also should revoke the President’s waiver to allow civilian aircraft parts and repairs for Iran. The Islamic Republic has used civilian aircraft to further its proliferation activities, including the supply of weapons to terrorists and groups supported by Iran. The recent grounding of a “civilian” Ilyushin plane in Turkey bound for Syria on which weapons were found, supports our view.
We are also concerned about the Voice of America and Radio Farda. Both broadcast outlets suffer from serious systemic dysfunctions and widespread staffing problems, sub-optimal programming, a lack of defined goals and no metrics by which to measure their effectiveness. Failing to address these deficiencies will virtually ensure that U.S. broadcasting remains fall short of adequate, no matter how much money is spent. It is our view that many Islamic Republic operatives have infiltrated both broadcast outlets. We strongly believe that the VOA and radio Farda should be staffed with Iranian-American media experts with known allegiance to the United States of America.
No-one can doubt the courage and bravery of many of those who have given their lives to secure human rights and freedoms – especially in Iran. Unfortunately, instead of honoring that bravery, it brings shame on us that some companies have been profiteering while democracy activists are tortured and killed. It stretches credulity when politicians make praise-worthy speeches about the oppressive regime such as Iran which closes down the Internet and manipulates the cyberspace, but simultaneously allows companies to sell the technology that enables the regime to ban satellites and use sophisticated surveillance technologies to jam transmission signals and identify, track down and arrest the opposition groups. The rhetoric needs to catch up with reality. The first half of this year an average of two people were executed each day.
Torture is routinely used by the mullahs. Peaceful demonstrators demanding reform have been rounded up and subjected to grotesque violations of their human dignity. Whipping, stoning, suspension from high ceilings, submersion under water, mock executions and many other degrading treatments have been reported by the Amnesty International and other human rights organizations. The United States must have an enduring commitment to encourage democracy and human rights throughout the world and cannot ignore the fact that the current regime in Iran is a major threat to world’s economic stability and world peace.
Currently, the Middle East is in crisis. Pro-democracy forces have sprung up demanding basic human rights and better living conditions. It is about time that the United States and President Obama publicly align themselves with the people who have suffered brutally at the hands of dictators and tyrants. It is time to give honor, dignity, moral imperatives and ethical values precedence over lucrative financial contracts proposed by lobbyists and wealthy Iranians that often occur, wrongly, at the expense of ordinary citizens’ lives.
We demand the inclusion of secular and pro-democracy opposition groups in your discussions and decision making if the United States is to have effective policies on Iran. There are many experts and opposition leaders who can provide a more honest and accurate assessment of the current situation and opposition forces inside and outside Iran.
You must encourage and support every group that truly advocates freedom and the rule of law and oppose any regime that denies such progress. At this time, Iran is dominated by a vicious dictator who has proven his lack of concern for Iranians on countless occasions. There should be no question that the United States must have every ethical, moral and strategic reason to encourage Iranian democratic movements. The Iranian opposition groups hope to establish a co-operative relationship with the American people and seek their support in establishing a secular and democratic government in Iran.
Respectfully,
The Undersigned
Dr. Arash Irandoost, Founder, Pro-Democracy Movement of Iran (PDMI)
Firouzeh Ghaffarpour, Television host and Political analyst
Sheri Alvandian, Publisher and human rights activist
Waltom Martin III, Director, the Iran Information Project, USA
Dr. Gill Gillespie, Director – Iran Refugee Action Network
Amil Imani, Author, Journalist and Poet, //amilimani.com/
Cina Dabestani, CPI-DC
David Kilgour
Cyrus Shares, Iran Secular Democracy & Human Rights Advocate, New York
Siavash Afshar, Developer, Human Rights and Secular Democracy Advocate, USA
Parvin Irandoost, Human rights advocate
Hamid Hirad
Shabnam Asadollahii, Canada
Frank Salvato, Executive Director, BasicProject.org
Sateeh Lashkarloo
Roxanne Ganji
Athor Yadegarians
Janet Yadegarians
David Yadegarians
Alexander Bavand
William Zaya
Melvin Zaya
Don Scruggs
Shahriar Fathi, Radio Padeshahi, Host and Political Activist
Dokhi Abdi, Aryaee TV Host, Analyst and Political Activist
Parviz Haddadizadeh, Nahad Mardomi (TNI) Commissioner, www.thenewiran.com
Ferdowsi, Wir Wollen Demokratie fur Iran
Mali Stewart
Ali Kashani
Mahnaz Gidanaian
Mina Shirdel
Pardis Irani, Iran
Reza Nikzad, Canada
Shayan Shadmehr, Iran
Dr. M. Assemani, Canada
Dr. N. Assemani, Canada
Sharzad Irani, Iran
Safoura Irani, Iran
Gilda Karbassi, Broker Associate- Coldwell Banker, USA
Mazda Aryaee, Human Rights Activist, Sweden
Aref Irandoost, Human Rights Activist, Sweden
Leila Irani, Hotel Management, Sweden
Poorang Soleimani, Medical Technology-Royal Institute, Sweden
Esfandiar Borzoo, Construction Consultant Management, Sweden
Setareh Arteshi, Democracy & Human Rights Activist, Iran
Mitra Vaezi, Canada
Tawanaa White
Jahan Khastar
Amir Katouli, Sokout-e-Jangal, Rancher, Iran
Homayoun Naderifar, Executive Board Member Azarbaijan Movement for Democracy and Integrity of Iran
Soheila Nikpour, Director, Iranian Refugee Amnesty Network
Nazli Amoon, Banker, USA
Abdolreza Heidari
Lida Ashjaee, Iranian Refugee
Kazem Jamee, Iranian Refugee
Amin Nikzad, Activist, PhD Candidate, Canada
Farhmand M. Kalayeh, Presdient/CEO Nestologies, Inc.
Dr. Hassan Kianzad, Nahad Mardomi (TNI) Borad of Trustees, www.the newiran.com
Mahin Arjoamand, Nahad Mardom (TNI) Member, www.thenewiran.com
Hushang Firuzi
Fereshteh Firuzi
Soyaya Risco
Joseph Gilardi
Amy Wilson
Soraya Mansour
Saam Goshtasb
Nader Royal
Mali Stewart
Yasamin Gaeini
Behrooz Vahdat
Shohreh Parsinejad
Shokouh Ershadi
Amir-Ebrahimi Gh. Political Activist
Cynthia Ayers, Vice President of EMPact America
Arian Vatankhah, Owner, Aryaee Television
Pejman Azaran
Arman Nouri
LiLi Soroudi
Nahid
Soraya M. Dayani
Arman Moseni, The Unicord Companies, www.unicordcorp.com
Said D. Jabbari
Mina Kay
Prof. Masoud Behkhoo, Ph.D.
Amin Movahedi
Mojtaba Heidari Khan
Gita Sabet
Sateeh Lasjkarloo
Azar Baghaee, Germany
Rahmat Baghaee, Germany
Mahin Hoshmand, Denmark
Parasto Oveissi-Makeup Artist, Turkey
Ramin Bastami, Translator, Turkey
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Our Sites were temporarily hacked by Cyber Army
by arash Irandoost on Tue Nov 22, 2011 08:15 PM PSTDear religion out of government,
No one has claimed responsibilty as of yet. Last time when our Facebook Cause with 2700 Iranian claiming that "NIAC and Trita Parsi was a lobbysit for IRI" was shut down. Abdi of NIAC bragged about it. He has remained quiet about it this time.
An investigative reporter was investigating it and FBI was informed.
Luckily, we had some safeguards. We posted the article immediately on Iranian.com- thanks JJ.
It was posted on many other friends' web sites temporraily till we reactivated backups for both blog and the web site. I believe we have back up and contingencies plans if a Cyber Army attacks.
They are up and running, for now!
Thanks for asking!
ww.pdmi.org
www.pdmiran.org
war what War?
by arash Irandoost on Tue Nov 22, 2011 07:58 PM PSTMr. Ala,
I have never subscribed to the "sky is falling rhetoric" of WAR.
U.S. and the West want this regime to stay. They have wanted and supported it directly and indirectly for 33 years and China and Russia will make sure it does not ahppen. Nobody wants war more than the regime it is a NIAC and CASMII scare tactic.
It is NIAC's short sighted and flawed logic and policy that will drag us to war. By buyng the regime to build a nuclear bomb, we will have War. Not the other way around. This regimes ill-guided policies is inching Iran closer to War.
If we are concerned about human life, casualty and loss of life...then how come people in CASMMI do not talk about the great loss of Iranian life since IRI's inception?... how many more thousand need to be kileld before we stop apologizing for this criminal and rapist regime... Loss of life?
Just how many more people need to arrested, tortured, raped and stranded in foreign countires as refugees, before we say enough is enough? Why don't the lobbyist cry foul now that Iran has overtaken China on human rights violations and political and religious persecutions? (75 million vs. 1.3 Billion) I thought liberals and socialists loved life, human rights and equality? How come they are so silent? How come they remianed silent when Qaddafi was about to butcher an entire city? How come they do not cry foul when Hamas throws rockets at Israeli cities but God forbid if an Israeli rocked hits a Palestinian?
Why the double standard?
MM...you are wrong..
by Mullahkosh on Tue Nov 22, 2011 12:56 PM PSTIt seems you are no math wiz bro, and commenting on things you have no clue about.
1) Rate of inflation matters on currency exchange if and only if currency rates are set by markets. That is not the case in our beautiful country of Iran where logical policies are very hard to come by. The Rial was pegged to dollar to keep it at a constant valuation for a very long time, in essence bypassing any inflationary impacts on devaluing the Rial with respect to dollar.
2)There are many Iranians who do this, I have friends. It is a 15% capital gain. Unless you are moving millions of dollars in one instance, American government does not care. Plus, the money is off shore, similar to many Americans who have their money off shore. As long as you don't bring it back, you should be good to go. So what do these people do with their money? They transfer the capital gains to accounts in Dubai and else where. There is some 300 billion dollars of Iranian money in Dubai today. Where do you think that is coming from?
So nice try to defend the fat cats, but there is many of them.
Reply to VPK: do you mean Sanctions or Embargo?
by bahmani on Tue Nov 22, 2011 11:29 AM PSTLet us be clear, because if all of this has been one big semantic error, I concur. If by "done properly" you mean a firm lock down, I heartily agree.
What I am suggesting however is that these wimpy sanctions with varying degrees of intensity, since Reagan, like the ones on Cuba don't work. Never have. Never will. Iran and Cuba are too smart for that. Hell, North Korea is smarter than that and look at them!
I guess it has been so long that you seem to have forgotten that in its day, Cuba has in fact been the single biggest threat to the US, when it installed the nukes from the Soviets, and we still don't know if they were behind the JFK assassination.
Suggesting that now to punish Cuba we have to use the same sanctions on Iran, is doing more of the same and expecting a different result, and you know what that definition is of.
However, if by hard sanctions, you want to go all the way over to the full embargo of Iran to make them change, I'm all for trying that. I think when pressed hard enough, that could theoretically force Iranians to deal with their government. It will be very hard, and may take a long time, but saves the step of bombing.
I don't see the US doing this though. Remember that it is only "politicians" who support these sanctions. Pragmatic real solutions that work don't seem to be their forte.
To read more bahmani posts visit: //brucebahmani.blogspot.com/
Bahmani I disagree
by Veiled Prophet of Khorasan on Tue Nov 22, 2011 10:57 AM PSTCuba is no where near as bad as Islamic Republic. Many people there actually support it. Because it did stuff for people. IRI did nothing for people except torture and rape. Besides Cuba has other resources.
For years it got supported by Soviets; now by Chavez and IRI. When all these supposrts go and Castro dies see what happens there. Sanctions only work if applied not if done half baked.
Hard or Diet, Sanctions don't work!
by bahmani on Tue Nov 22, 2011 10:46 AM PSTWhile an admirable and even logical reaction to a bad regime like the IRI, unfortunately, less than 95 miles off the US shore is the indisputable proof that sanctions of ANY kind, simply do not work to sway a regime like Cuba from stubbornly sticking to it's bent ideology for decades.
With rogue states like North Korea and Pakestan leading the way and the US by it's nose, insulting the government of Iran by assuming they are that stupid as to not to pick up on the technique for getting their way in all this, is naive and childish.
To read more bahmani posts visit: //brucebahmani.blogspot.com/
fuzzy math
by MM on Tue Nov 22, 2011 12:30 PM PST"....Iranain-American fat cats who have been borrowing money from a US Bank (say at 5%)and deposit it in an Iranain bank (say 20%) and double their money every 5 years, without paying any taxes,...."
While some people may get preferential rates in Iranian banks, if ordinary Iranian-Americans borrow money from the US banks on a rate of 5% and try to get an interest rate of 20% in Iran, a couple of things will happen:
1. The 19.1% inflation in Iran will immediately wipe any interest rate gained from the Iranian bank and they still have to pay back the 5% US rate.
2. They have to explain to the US Homeland Security why they are doing so.
Given so, the good doctor is probably not from the US, and definitely not a math wiz.
hmmm, should I sign Ramin J., MM, TP or a new one ....
you know what
by shushtari on Tue Nov 22, 2011 10:17 AM PSTis hurting 'ordinary' iranians?? it's the akhoonds and the parasites who surround them. It is not the sanctions or the big bad great satan either.
kids are selling candy at intersections, while the akhoonds are raping iran and sending 200M to hezbollah every year for 30 years!!!
and don't even think about the oil- no one knows where all the money is going, etc.......for 32 years.....
add that all up, plus the brain drain, and that's your culprit....
Mr. Irandoust
by religionoutofgovernment on Tue Nov 22, 2011 10:10 AM PSTI cannot open your website today.
www.pdmiran.org
Sanctions are not the answer, bombs are...
by Mohammad Ala on Tue Nov 22, 2011 09:45 AM PSTArash jan; ordinary Iranians are being hurt by illegal sanctions (read Chicago Convention)…. But sanctions are not the problem. bombs are our concern and answer to your letter.
When bombs drop, it won’t drop on the people who have signed this letter who more than half of them are not using their “real” names AND live outside of Iran. LOL. Amil Imani is among them.
Similar to Agent Orange, white phosphorus might drop on us in the name of democracy;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptFM2_97i3M&feature=player_embedded
After 60 years Vietnamese are suffering from Agent Orange and after almost ten years Iraqi’s are suffering from White Phosphorus poured on their cities in the name of democracy… Illegal sanctions will not kill as many Iranians as white phosphorus will… there you have your answer.
Re: Do Sanctions Punish "Ordinary" Iranians?
by Veiled Prophet of Khorasan on Tue Nov 22, 2011 09:37 AM PSTYes and it is inevitable that they do. The other day I had a rotten tooth. It had to come out because it was infected beyond hope. You know pulling it hurt "ordinary" cells in my body. But not pulling it was much worse.
The same goes for Islamic Republic. The night before I was sick with a fever. It took two days of antibiotics to bring me to normal. It hurt for a week after. But if it was not pulled the infection may have spread and killed me. Or at least put me in pain until the tooth fell out on its own. The doctor joked don't worry it won't hurt me one bit. And it didn't. But that it did not hurt the doctor did not mean I was gonna do nothing. I asked him to make is as fast as possible.
Islamic Republic is much worse than a bad tooth. It is infecting and killing Iran and has to go. The way to minimize the pain is to make it fast; remove the damn thing as fast as possible and be done with it. Then let the real healing begin.
PS,
Arash about that lake front property; how much do you want for it? I may have some buyers :-)
VPK
Do Sanctions Punish "Ordinary" Iranians?
by arash Irandoost on Tue Nov 22, 2011 09:17 AM PSTWell it depends on what is meant by "ordinary" Iranains.
If by "ordinary" we mean, Iranain-American fat cats who have been borrowing money from a US Bank (say at 5%)and deposit it in an Iranain bank (say 20%) and double their money every 5 years, without paying any taxes, NIAC is right and is fighting to protect their interests. But facts speak to the contrary.
NIAC's ordinary Iranain-American fat cats are up in arms and deeply worried since the new round of sanctions focus on the Central Bank and make such transactions illegal.
Do you really think NIAC and its cronies care for "ordinary" Iranian Americans? If you believe that, I have a lakefront property in Kavir- e- loot to sell you!
Now who are a bunch of turncoasts and traitors?
p.s. I am glad you are no longer using Karim S. Ramin J as aliases..it was getting old.
A group of turncoats and traitors
by Mammad on Tue Nov 22, 2011 08:19 AM PSTMammad
right on the money!!!
by shushtari on Tue Nov 22, 2011 08:16 AM PSTgreat job dr irandoost