It seems that regardless of what Ayatollah Khameini demands, the people will not bow to his and his fascist supporters demands…
Here’s hoping other countries get the message…
It seems that regardless of what Ayatollah Khameini demands, the people will not bow to his and his fascist supporters demands…
Here’s hoping other countries get the message…
Morning,
I have been reading an awful lot of blogs in the past few days and the general consensus is that Obama and Brown are spot on in their approach to the Mad Ayatollah. We cannot rise to the bait that they are encouraging us to do. There is too much at stake…
These interesting reads that I mention below can give you a far better understanding about the situation in Tehran and other cities within the country.
First things first, may I point you to the excellent live blog that the HuffPost’s Nico Pitney has been doing since the first restless day of protests in the Iranian capital. Nico’s blog has impressed so much that he was invited to the White House to answer a question to President Obama – and got the question to ask from those in Iran.
Secondly, the award-winning blogger Andrew Sullivan has been updated his blog with the latest tweets from those on the ground in Iran, as well as his own thoughts.
And that about it. This is the problem with trying to read the latest out of besieged countries such as what Iran is right now. There is so few reliable correspondents in the country right now, either because they have been kicked out, as in the case of the BBC’s Jon Leyne, or sadly they are being taken out by the cuntish paramilitaries that the Mad Ayatollah has recruited to do his dirty bidding. Keep them in your thoughts…
Rob
…because that is what it is now.
Videos have been shown by CNN showing what seems to be a massive demonstration against the Iranian regime in Tehran, yet another example of young people rising up against the tyrannic regime. No going back…
If I was the Ayatollah, I would be looking at holiday brochures for somewhere else to hole up. Perhaps his friends in Lebanon could assist him…Either way, it is getting obvious that the Iranian regime is getting desperate to blame anyone but themselves for the Genie being out of the bottle. They are kicking the BBC out of the country for “deliberate fabrication and supporting the demonstrators”…the Beeb must be doing something right…
Evening,
We are seeing an astonishing new aspect in the way that people are using such websites such as Facebook and in particular Twitter in the last few days to get news, videos and images out of Iran in the aftermath of the disputed elections. It is an medium of which the mainstream media are having to adjust to very quickly to the way that people are being able to post their tweets and messages within seconds of something happening. Perhaps it is the media of the future…
The way that people right across the world have been helping Iranian bloggers to post their views via private proxies has also been fantastic. People are not just viewing the events in Tehran and Estaefan and Tabriz with horror and helplessness, they are using the tools they have to hand to help those in need in any shape and way.
They are engaged…
It takes an remarkable event to get the U.S. State Department to take an interest in the maintenance schedules of dotcom start-ups. But over the weekend, officials there reached out to Twitter and asked them to delay a network upgrade that was scheduled for Monday night. The reason? To protect the interests of Iranians using the service to protest the presidential election that took place on June 12. After an remarkable cyber flash campaign Twitter moved the upgrade to 10pm BST Tuesday night — or 1:30 a.m. Tehran time. The power of people as one is remarkable…
One further, remarkable protest that has happened today was in Seoul where the Iranian national team, idolised by millions were playing South Korea in a World Cup Qualifier, several players sported a green ribbon in support of the opposition. It is reported that the Iranian Football Association ordered the removal of the ribbons at half-time, but it was a powerful show of defiance. Sport can unite people in incredible ways…
A message from the Infidel Bloggers Alliance
Please help us in a full-scale cyberwar againts the dictatorial brutal government of Ahmadinjead! Help Iranians to earn back their votes per instructions below:
Simply click on few of the following links (better too choose your selections from different categories); it opens the site in a new tab. It will not stop you from browsing but by sending a refresh signal to the target site will saturate it. By doing so, we can block Ahmadinjead's governments flow of information in many of its key components as shown below.
Please help us and yourself from this lunatic who will push the world to world war III.
Press on the link…
and remember I am only the messenger…
The Last Dictator to face such numbers of demonstrators were Ceausescu.
We all know what happened next…
Reports suggest one person has been shot dead by pro-government militia in Central Tehran.
This is no longer about a rigged election, this is far, far bigger…
Evening,
One of the most astonishing aspects of the on-going protests that I am seeing and the mainstream press is reporting on is the phenomenal amount of reports that are coming through from Tehran in particular via Twitter. I have been following the coverage coming from there for the past 72 hours, and although the Iranian Government have been able to block off other social networking sites such as MySpace and Facebook, however Twitter has escaped this censure…
For the latest news coming out of Tehran and other parts of Iran, click here and here. Admittedly the situation there is extremely fluid, but it is far, far more accurate than any of the mainstream media would like to admit…
Hat-Tip to TehranLive.org
I’m watching PressTV, which is Iran’s English News Channel, you can get it by downloading LiveStation, which also allows you to watch Al Jazzera and Al Arabiya, amongst others. Sometimes, watching it from a perspective other than Sky, Auntie or CNN is interesting to put it mildly…
A message to Ayatollah Khomeini, chief supreme leader of Iran – so like Mandelson an unelected stooge… I don’t accept this result…and it seems nor does the youth of Iran…your future….you’re the past…
Solidarity with the people of Iran, they are the future…social reform is what they want.
Perhaps the clashes in Tehran we are seeing are the first signs of a critical mass coming together… Khomeini and his fellow backward fascists should heed the warnings…or it could get quite nasty…