>>402950>and then themselves running away from the country. holy martyrdom is for the people not them.And verily, the Great Celestia hath chosen me, among the Bronies (chosen folks), that by my martyrdom I may enter into the Kingdom of Equestria; and She shall grant unto me seventy-two virgin mares. And She is, the Great and Mighty Celestia.
PJS 34:69
>well they disconnect the internet in bandar abbas and slowed it down in most places. the government was panicking too.It's interesting that everyone is expecting the unexpected attack.
>i have a theory, operators will automatically block their users' access if they calculates that too much data...I doubt it, but what can I say? Maybe your theory is right.
>i can't recall any government change, coup or revolution in iran that didn't succeeded without foreign...Fundamentally, one cannot find a stable regime change that is made by foreigners. Even the Reza Shah, in my opinion, were not exactly as he is portrayed. The Qajars had to fall, and a change of government was inevitable. Oversimplifying a regime change that spanned several years is a bit unfair.
>...so it makes it harder for inside to arise against them.If anything is going to happen, it will come from within. What I've realized is that by highlighting the madness of the foreign opposition, the regime has blown them out of proportion, to the point where the foreign opposition themselves think they are big shots and keep referring to themselves. Fundamentally, unless the domestic opposition has its own paradigm, it's just the same old story.
>i don't like or trust that opportunistic gargamel looking ass one bit, he is really reaching on every cock he can to just gain power...What I don't understand is, does he really not realize that his political life depends on him being in opposition? He is just a symbolic figurehead for the foreign opposition; otherwise, he truly has no skill in governance, and in my opinion, lacks even the ability to manage a transitional period. If, hypothetically, he were to come to power, his time would be up, because they certainly wouldn't keep such a person around. He would either be assassinated suddenly (good ending), or a propaganda campaign would be waged against him until he is eventually ous (bad ending), or he would be pressured into resigning (neutral ending). He is not meant to take power. His life is comfortable right now, so why is he striving for more when he is never going to achieve it??
>but i still think bar is too low that even i dare to say mongols can rule as a better government in iran that I.R.This applies to the domestic opposition; otherwise, the foreign opposition, since they are more focused on seizing power after the overthrow (unlike the domestic opposition, which is focused on the overthrow itself), turn on each other like madmen, each wanting to have their own preferred and ideal candidate.
The mobilization with Reza Pahlavi's call was not born out of love for Ali (Reza Pahlavi), but rather out of hatred for Muawiyah (the regime). Reza Pahlavi was a symbol of the uprising; otherwise, even if a psychological propaganda operation were carried out for Maryam Rajavi, the protests would still have been intense with her call too, because fundamentally, there was a dire need for a symbol. Reza Pahlavi was a symbol, not in the sense that everyone actually wants him. I still believe that without a domestic leader, nothing can be accomplished.
>i guess maybe even west realizes that there should be opposite power dynamic against israel or saudis.>or maybe israel just want to get rid of every single competition as possible. idkThe kikes of Tel Aviv desire chaos, while the kikes of Washington do not. It is that simple.
The key point is that the kikes of Washington do not care about israel; israel is a rogue pawn to them.
>i think ahmadinejad was the first president to publicly threaten israelis and jews, those oven fuels really were scared of what he was saying that even they were talking about it in private.He's all talk, full of hot air. If he had actually walked the walk instead of just talking, it would have been fine, but with all his big talk, he just fucked everything. A lot of our misery is because of his shits.
>>402952Show me your war face.
>>402956It's strange to me that the so called most anti semitic president of Iran held a meeting with a jew in NY.
>>402958>>402959>>402960>>402977>>402978ساقیا می ده که ما دردی کش میخانهایم
با خرابات آشناییم از خرد بیگانهایم
خویشتن سوزیم و جان بر سر نهاده شمعوار
هر کجا در مجلسی شمعیست ما پروانهایم
اهل دانش را در این گفتار با ما کار نیست
عاقلان را کی زیان دارد که ما دیوانهایم
گرچه قومی را صلاح و نیکنامی ظاهر است
ما به قلاشی و رندی در جهان افسانهایم
اندر این راه ار بدانی هر دو بر یک جادهایم
واندر این کوی ار ببینی هر دو از یک خانهایم
خلق میگویند جاه و فضل در فرزانگیست
گو مباش اینها که ما رندان نافرزانهایم
عیب توست ار چشم گوهربین نداری ورنه ما
هر یک اندر بحر معنی گوهر یکدانهایم
از بیابان عدم دی آمده فردا شده
کمتر از عیشی یک امشب کاندر این کاشانهایم
سعدیا گر بادهٔ صافیت باید باز گو:
ساقیا می ده که ما دردی کش میخانهایم
>>402961Both the U.S is assessing Iran's reaction, and Iran is assessing the U.S's. Why do I feel like this isn't a very significant event? It somehow feels like part of the pre-war basics.
>>403006>>403028U.S negotiates to buy time to prepare itself.
Iran negotiates to buy time to prepare itself.
This might be the best negotiation and the most successful deal of the century. Even though both sides haven't even had a direct meeting yet, they fully understand each other's real needs: Let's drag these negotiations out long enough for me to get my navy/missiles ready for war.
If this isn't a win-win agreement, then what is it??