When the the image they sold you of an Iran oppressed by backwards Mullahs does not fit with the Islamic Republic's records in science, you can smell something utterly wrong with everything you have ever been told about it.
When early this week Mrs. Clinton claimed Iran was moving towards a military dictatorship, I am sure she never expected her warmonger caricature to be undermined in a matter of days by her very own scientific community. To her frustration, Iran is not only declining to join the US tendency in the region of plaguing it with military dictatorships and occupations, but teaching the world lessons in science in the middle of a planet-wide economic crisis and the toughest of global blockades.
If implemented as planned, Ahmadinejad’s economic reforms will demonstrate that without the social justice aspect, any claim to economic growth is empty rhetoric.
Right after taking office in 2005, the Fundamentalist President headed to Iran's poorest provinces, neglected by a decade of reformist-conservative mafias which did not go further in the economic arena than filling own and relatives' pockets with the wealth of the nation. In the humblest Khorasan, Ahmadinejad challenged these corruption networks: "If God wills, we will break the resistance to Justice, and raise its flag in all corners of this Islamic land". He seemed to know what was coming, as the mafias' attempt to impede this trend has today even led them to serve colored coup attempts planned and financed from abroad. In spite of this, the struggle to free Iran from such snobbish gangs is yet to be put off.
The sudden mainstream media fondness for 'inside job' theories takes us back into the 1953 Iran coup
While for almost a decade the media tabooed presenting the 9/11 attacks as an inside job, when now it comes to further demonize the democra-tically elected Iranian government, it seems like no boundary is out of reach for mainstream outlets' fanaticism to cross. The blaming of Ahmadinejad or Khamenei for the terrorist attack which killed an Iranian scientist last week in Tehran bears, however, a stunning resemblance with the steps followed by the CIA and Mossad towards the 1953 Iran coup.
>The year 2009 ends with yet another victory of the Iranian fundamentalist (faithful) Muslims over the ever more scarce instruments of the Western cultural warfare and power thirst of the Iranian mafia. This time was the turn of the 16th of Azar Student Day of Iran [expand for video]
>While some responsible of the attempt of 'velvet revolution' against Iran are facing trials in Tehran and admitting cooperation with foreign powers, intelligence agencies and terrorist groups, the US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, makes her own confessions.
>I made this video as my personal take on the deaths of these two martyrs of a global war against spirituality: Marwa Sherbini (Egyptian) stabbed to death in a German courtroom by a hater of Islam, and Neda Soltan (Iranian) one of the victims of the artificial unrest in Iran encouraged by media and its associates (YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) eager to wipe genuine Islam from that country and forcefully impose secularism on a mainly Muslim population.
>This is a video I made one day before the Iranian elections of 2009, noticing that the world media and its partners (YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) had built up an atmosphere to justify protests and unrest in Iran after the imminent and predictable landslide victory of Ahmadinejad. Sadly, they didn't heed my warning on the opening of the video, and those plotters behind the protests got the dead people that they needed to continue with the artificial chaos (just like that they play with and use human life),
The images - illustrating the prevailing atmosphere in Iran before the elections - were completely censored by Western media, which only showed scenes of Moussavi supporters, making people believe they had a chance of going to a second round or even winning, and that his clear defeat - obvious to anyone aware of the Iranian reality - would mean there was a "fraud".
The next videos are of a couple of Iranian friends who I managed to give a space in Western media (an American radio), so they could express their views and try to counter a bit the bias of mainstream media outlets. I took the audio from the radio show in which they participated, and added ad-hoc scenes.
> This is my friend Setareh (24 years old) from Isfahan,
> And this is my friend Mostafa (23 years old) from Mashhad,
Once the Shiite Ashura mourning was over, the Iranians who still haven't got bored from the Islamic Revolution, celebrated yesterday the 27th anniversary since Imam Khomeini officiated the marriage of Islamism and Iranian politics, turning them into one same thing, while also emancipating Iran from the Western ambitions. The words referred by Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, within this context, to the millions of citizens gathered in the Meidan-e Azadi (which, unfortunately, doesn't imply that Iran's vast majority of people trully support the Revolution), betrayed that, besides from having followed the Ashura mourning, Ahmadinejad has also been carefully reading my blog.