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Persian Gulf Symphony

 IRANIAN    MONARCHIST    MOVEMENT

Lets hear Trita Parsi once again, please watch the attached you tube and judge for yourselves. Today on his TV interview with Mr. Forozzandeh on Andisheh TV he stated that NIAC has tried to show Human Rights abuses in Iran over the years!!!!! Another misrepresentation of NIAC. Mr. Parsi, is this not you saying you and NIAC have no expertise on the issue of Human Rights???? So how is it that now that the tides are turning and "REGIME CHANGE" is closer than ever for the Iranian people you are all of a sudden a huge Human Rights advocate??? It is OK if you come out and say you guys took the wrong route and are ready to stand up for the Iranian people in their quest for "REGIME CHANGE, SECULARISM AND  DEMOCRACY" today, then maybe the Iranian community could be more tolerable towards you and your organization. However, when you talk with two voices on the issue of Human Rights in a matter of two years interval it leaves no respect for you nor NIAC and it just proves that you are not standing with the Iranian people but for your own personal agenda.

We respect Mr. Daii for standing up to you and NIAC and wish him luck proving his case. We support him all the way.

Roxanne Ganji

Spokesperson

Click here: YouTube :   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j_EthZoSTvQ

My Dear;

It's Another New Year.

.. 

  It is not just the dawn of a new day,

It's a whole new beginning

Of new hopes and dreams to achieve

And live every moment with love and peace   

I hope the New Year brings you all the happiness

With Loads of Good Wishes

For our Near and Dear 

For everyone who work daily on a computer. The mistakes daily mouse and keyboard usage will result in Carpal Tunnel Syndrome! Use the mouse and keyboard correctly. View below for the surgery of a patient suffering from Carpal Tunnel Syndrome followed by the

Ali Kimiai 

I applaud Senators McCain, Graham, Liebermann, McCotter, and many others, for taking the leadership and speaking up in support of the Iranian people in their determination to establish Internet communication between the pro-democracy demonstrators and the people of the world.. A discussion of the prevailing communications situation in Iran will help us focus our energies and resources where it is most effective and does the most good. 

International reporters being absent, the majority of Iranians get their news from the state-run media, which is directly controlled by the Ahmadinejad camp. Doctored pictures of missiles, fighter jets and exaggerated crowds during Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's speeches should give the reader an idea of the type and quality of manipulated information Iranians are exposed to by the mullahs every day. 

Internet communications is under the ultimate control of the Islamic Republic as well, no thanks to companies like Nokia. The regime can easily cut it off, limit access, decrease bandwidth, and use it as a spying and surveillance tool to identify and arrest pro-democracy youth activists. Compared to the United States and many other developed countries, access to the Internet is in its early stages, and the majority use dial-up modems to access news and information. Not to mention that many Iranians do not speak the English language or other foreign languages, and cannot realize the full benefits the Internet offers. 

Twenty or so Farsi satellite television stations broadcast to Iran from the United States (Los Angeles and Washington), Canada and Europe. Many of these stations are directly or indirectly funded by the regime. Only a handful of the publicly supported opposition television stations are actively fighting the regime, but with major obstacles. The regime has successfully been able to shut down, jam or interrupt their programming and broadcasts to Iran at critical times such as these. Statistics are not readily available or reliable, however, very few Iranians own satellite receivers due to the expense and illegality of ownership - it is a crime and thus subject to severe punishment. Reports and pictures from Iran show that the regime is using helicopters to locate satellite dishes on the rooftops, and is actively engaged in collecting and destroying them; again, to limit access to information and news. 

Much to the dislike of the ayatollahs, another mode of communication that Iranians have successfully utilized to receive information and send their messages, along with horrible pictures of killings, beatings and mass demonstrations, has been cellular phones. Here again, telecommunications is state run and, as mentioned earlier, thanks to companies such as Nokia and Siemens the regime has had the upper hand. 

Realizing the limitations of the aforementioned telecommunication technologies, we might have overlooked the efficacy of the shortwave radio broadcast. It has merit and deserves a closer look.

Shortwave possesses a number of advantages over newer technologies:

• The difficulty in censoring programming by authorities and arresting listeners: unlike the Internet and cell phones, mullahs cannot monitor which stations (sites) are being listened to (accessed).

   

   

   

• Low-cost shortwave radios are widely available in Iran.

   

   

   

• Many newer shortwave receivers are portable and can be battery operated, making them useful in difficult circumstances. Newer technology includes hand-cranked radios which provide power for a short time.

   

   

   

• Shortwave radios can be used in situations where Internet or satellite technology is unavailable, unaffordable or illegal.

   

   

   

• Shortwave radio travels much farther than broadcast FM (88-108 MHz). Shortwave broadcasts can be easily transmitted over a distance of several thousand kilometers; i.e., from one continent to another, especially at night.  

   

Despite its vast natural resources, Iran is still a Third World country. However, almost all Iranians own radios and use them regularly to get their news and entertainment. Radios are not illegal and almost all automobiles are equipped with a shortwave band. Shopkeepers, housewives, taxi drivers, street vendors and factory workers listen to the radio on a regular basis. The radios are also very cheap, thanks to Chinese and Korean imports. It is
Khomeini successfully used shortwave broadcasts from France.
noteworthy that Khomeini successfully used shortwave broadcasts from France for almost a year, broadcasting his propaganda against the Shah and preparing the people for uprising prior to the revolution of 1979. 

By establishing a reliable shortwave broadcast, the opposition groups outside of Iran will gain a formidable tool to transmit their information and messages of support, encouragement all over Iran. They will more effectively mobilize the entire nation, not just the Tehran residents, to rise up against this tyrannical and brutal regime. 

The estimated cost for such a system varies, but I am informed by many experts that a functional system for a two-hour daily broadcast, with an editing and sound room, can be set up for around $500,000. This is a small price to pay to free a peace- and freedom-loving nation that has been held hostage by a ruthless, medieval and barbaric regime.

Will you help this civilized nation rise up from the ashes and the darkest period in its 7,000-year history, to join the ranks of democratic, civilized and freedom-loving states?

Sarbaz Twitter

OBAMA Betrays IRANIANS.

He recognizes Ahmadinejad's as "ELECTED PRESIDENT" !!!!

http://bit.ly/4BrHC7

To Stand up for the Right, Needs Courage & Backbone!

The People of Iran will Never Forget their Friends!

Subject: Please sign the petition to deny Ahmadinejad entry to US and UN

http://hakemiat-e-mardom.blogspot.com/2009/07/shame-on-pakistans-government.html


Shame on the Pakistan's Government-
Benazir Bhutto would have been ashamed of you for appeasing the mullahs!


Dear Iranian Compatriots,
Please call any Pakistani embassy and express your outrage!

http://www.pakistanchristianpost.com/headlinenewsd.php?hnewsid=1276

London: July 24, 2009. (PCP report) In a desperate attempt to crush demonstrations in Iran, the Islamic Republic of Iran has decided to hang three more Baloch political activists who are charged of the imaginary allegations of corrupting the earth and fighting God, a mysterious allegation that can be interpreted according to the desires of the Islamic judges of Iran to include everybody who seeks any kind of justice, fairness and freedom.....

At the same time, the government of Pakistan extradited one Baluch that was in the prison for some time to the Iranian regime, knowing that he will be tortured and executed as the cases of some other prisoners have proved. The Pakistan governments under Musharaf extradited a group of Baluch opposition to the governments of Iran and all of them were tortured and executed later. This is clearly against the UN conventions and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Nobody must be extradited to his country of origin if his life becomes in danger. ....

The Baluch people are Sunnis and they have been subjected to different discriminatory policies. Baluchistan has the highest poverty rate and according to all international and United Nations researches, is the poorest province of Iran. According to official figures poverty rate in Baluchistan is over 76 percent. The Baluch students are not admitted into universities on an equal basis and on their merits. While the Islamic Republic of Iran has given more than a million scholarships to Iranian students to study abroad or the top Iranian universities, only three Baluch students have been awarded scholarships.

INTERVIEW WITH YASMINE PAHLAVI 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dOw70XezzA

Reza Pahlavi Time to be united to free Iran

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NrHI6qIseg

Those who say “NO FLAG” at Iranian protests either don’t understand the importance of the Iranian flag, or they have believed the propaganda of the Stalinists and Khomeinists against the flag, or they have surrendered to the intimidation of the Islamic republic.

 The Sun and Lion Iranian flag is the only legitimate flag, and it does not represent any one political group. This flag is accepted by supporters of the Republic form of government and the Constitutional Monarchy form of government. The Sun and Lion have been part of Iranian culture for thousands of years. The flag is the symbol of Iran and the symbol of opposition to the anti-Iranian mullah regime.

 The flag of the Islamic republic was invented by terrorist Khomeini’s Hezbollahi cohorts, and it has no historical legitimacy.

 Any protest that opposes the Iranian Sun and Lion flag is supporting the Stalinist and Khomeinist campaign against the legitimate flag of Iran .

Anniversary Protests Defy Iranian Regime

Friday, July 10, 2009 8:25 AM

By: Kenneth R. Timmerman    Article Font Size  

Protests on Thursday commemorating the 10th anniversary of the student uprising at Tehran University in 1999 drew multitudes of demonstrators in at least nine cities across Iran, in open defiance of regime security forces.

The regime put on a tough front on the eve of the protests, declaring it would quash with violence any efforts to hold unauthorized demonstrations, even if they were nonviolent.

The head of the national police, Esmail Ahmadi-Moghaddam, said on Wednesday he had received no requests for any protests on Thursday, and that any illegal gathering would be strongly confronted by police.

Police used tear gas and fired into the air to disperse anti-regime protestors who gathered near Tehran University on Thursday.

There were several unconfirmed reports of protestors being shot in Tehran by regime-controlled basij militiamen.

“The slogans being chanted today were much more radical than before,” said Roozbeh Farahanipour, a leader of the 1999 student protests who returned clandestinely to Iran earlier this week to spearhead Thursday’s nationwide protest movement.

Read more about this: “Opposition Leader Returns to Iran to Lead Protests.”

“What we were hearing were slogans such as ‘Down with the Islamic Republic,’ 'No to Mousavi, No to Ahmadi [nejad],’ ‘Death to Khamenei,’ ‘Death to the dictator,’” Farahanipour told Newsmax on Thursday from inside Iran.

Protestors also chanted slogans against Mojtaba Khamenei, the powerful son of the supreme leader, who has been identified in recent days as the guiding force behind this latest security crackdown and an heir apparent to his father’s position as the ultimate ruler of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

“Mousavi asked people to go to mosques today to pray for reform of the regime,” Farahanipour said. “We called for people to go to the streets.”

In Tehran, amateur videos showed protests in several parts of the capital, where demonstrators blocked streets with honking cars and defied anti-riot troops.

Protests also erupted against the regime in at least eight cities in addition to Tehran, including Isfahan, Tabriz, Shiraz, and Mashhad, according to wire reports and Iranian bloggers on the scene.

Farahanipour said that his ability to enter Iran, and move from city to city, while using a variety of public communication devices, showed “the weakness of the regime, its intelligence services, and its border security.”

On Wednesday night, he gave a live interview to a Los Angeles-based television network from an undisclosed location inside Iran, which then transmitted his words back into Iran.

No other opposition leader before Farahanipour has dared return to Iran to lead protests.

The son of the former shah, Reza Pahlavi, spoke to reporters in Paris on Thursday, and called for international support of the pro-democracy movement. But sources close to Pahlavi told Newsmax that he had no plans to return to Iran anytime soon.

To frustrate the protests, the regime cut off cell phone coverage in Tehran, and decreed a two-day holiday, ostensibly for health reasons.

In recent months, the Revolutionary Guards have built an enormous cell phone tower at Milad, north of Tehran, where they have installed jamming devices to prevent satellite communications from reaching Iran from overseas.

Photographs of the jamming devices were released on Thursday by the Foundation for Democracy in Iran, www.iran.org.

Original source: http://www.newsmax.com/timmerman/iran_protests/2009/07/10/234043.html

Here's a quote from a government employee who witnessed a recent 
interaction between an elderly woman and an antiwar protester in a
 Metro station in DC: "There were protesters on the train platform handing
 out pamphlets on the evils of America. I politely declined to take one.
  An elderly woman was behind me getting off the escalator and a
  young (20ish) female protester offered her a pamphlet, which she
  politely declined."  The young protester put her hand on the old
  woman's shoulder as a gesture of friendship and in a very soft voice
  said, 'Lady, don't you care about the children of Iraq?'
 The old woman looked up at her and said, '
  Honey, my father died in France during World War II, I lost my
  husband in Korea, and a son in Vietnam. All three died so you could have the
 right to stand here and bad mouth our country. If you touch me again. I'll
 stick this umbrella up your ass and open it. ' "
        ~God Bless America~ & Grandmas

Nachrichten

Iran: Scharfschützen töten junge Frau

Ein Handyvideo zeigt angeblich den Tod der jungen Iranerin Neda.

Wieder Einsturz in Köln
Diesmal erwischt es eine Straße

Weitere aktuelle News
- Geschäftsklima hellt sich auf
- Video-Nachrichten

Sterbende Neda gibt Aufstand im Iran ein Gesicht

dpa

Nur 40 Sekunden dauert der Handyfilm, der den Tod der jungen Iranerin Neda zeigt. Sie soll angeblich in Teheran von einem Scharfschützen erschossen worden sein. Das Video verbreitet sich rasend schnell. Auch wenn nicht mit letzter Gewissheit verifizierbar ist, ob dieser Videofilm echt ist – Neda wird zu einer Ikone des Widerstandes.

Eine iranisches Mädchen namens Neda stirbt in der Nähe des Revolutionsplatzes im Zentrum von Teheran. Sie verblutet nach einem Schuss in die Brust auf der Straße. Versuche von Freunden, ihre Blutung zu stillen, scheitern.

Fotogalerie: Sterbende Neda

Nur 40 Sekunden dauert das Video, das den Tod der jungen Iranerin Neda zeigt. Es könnte aus ihr eine Märtyrerin machen.

 

Ein Mann schreit: „Bleib bei mir, Neda! Hab keine Angst.“ Ungläubig blickt die junge Frau in die Handy-Kamera. Blut tritt aus Mund und Nase, ihre Augen verlieren ihren Halt, sie gleiten ab in eine bewusstlose Trübe. Neda stirbt.

Der kurze verwackelte Handy-Film von 40 Sekunden erreicht die Welt per YouTube und Twitter. So könnte Neda zum Symbol des Widerstands, vielleicht sogar zur Märtyrerin werden. Sie gibt dem verzweifelten Aufbäumen des iranischen Widerstands ein Gesicht, einen Namen. Neda steht für zweierlei: Den Widerstand gegen die Unterdrückung durch die iranische Machtelite und für die Brutalität des Mullah-Regimes, mit der es friedliche Demonstranten zusammenprügeln und zusammenschießen lässt.

·         Der Ayatollah, ein Revolutionär der ersten Stunde

·         "Das ist erst der Anfang einer Revolution"

·         Mindestens 13 Tote bei Unruhen im Iran

·         Wächterrat beharrt auf Ahmadinedschads Wahlsieg

Die paramilitärischen Prügelknechte jagen Demonstranten, zu Fuß und auf Motorrädern, und knüppeln sie nieder. Und sie schießen. Einer von ihnen soll auch Neda gezielt erschossen haben. Deshalb ist sie zum Symbol der Revolte geworden, die Grün zu ihrer Farbe wählte, die Farbe des Islam, die Farbe des Propheten Mohammed.

Mir Hussein Mussawi steht an der politischen, Neda fortan an der emotionalen Spitze dieser Bewegung. Sie ist die tragische Ikone dieses Aufstandes, so wie es der iranische Student Ahmad Batebi mit dem blutigem T-Shirt seines Freundes in der Faust für die Studentenrevolte 1999 oder der sterbende Benno Ohnesorg für die deutsche Studentenbewegung war.

Es ist allerdings nicht mit letzter Gewissheit verifizierbar, ob dieser Videofilm echt oder nachgestellt ist – das gilt für alle Bilder und Nachrichten, die in diesen Tag die iranische Zensur, den totalen Nachrichtenstopp umgehen können und an die Weltöffentlichkeit gelangen.

Die Pressefreiheit ist massiv eingeschränkt, weshalb Film- und Fotomaterial von den Demonstrationen im Iran von unabhängigen Quellen nicht bestätigt werden kann. Nachrichtenagenturen sind gezwungen, auf das Material offizieller iranischer Quellen und auf Bildmaterial von Onlinediensten aus wie Twitter, Facebook und YouTube zurück zu greifen.

Es spricht aber viel dafür, dass Neda wirklich auf so tragische Weise gestorben ist, wie es in den Internetforen der Welt dargestellt wird. Die ersten gesendeten Filmsequenzen enthalten Kommentare: „Ich bin Arzt, habe versucht sie zu retten. Doch die Kugel ist in ihrem Brustkorb explodiert, sie starb in weniger als zwei Minuten.“

Der iranische Blogger Farhad Mortaz nennt in seinem Blog „Photoblog Nostalgia“ weitere Details: Ihr vollständiger Name sei Neda Agha-Soltan. Die 27-Jährige habe in Teheran mit einem ihrer Professoren und einigen Kommilitonen demonstriert. Ein paramilitärischer Schütze von der Bassidsch-Miliz habe sie erschossen – gezielt. Gestern sei sie begraben worden, auf dem Friedhof Behescht Zahra im Süden des Iran. Der US-Sender ABC berichtet, die Machthaber hätten einen Gedenkgottesdienst verboten. Es habe nur eine – bewachte – kurze Zeremonie gegeben für Neda.

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1. Iranians take up arms against the occupational Islamic Republic

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Iranians take up arms against the occupational Islamic Republic

Armed Iranian citizen taking the lead in leading the anti-regime protest actions - flanked by a man and woman holding rocks in their hands.

Iranians are starting to get armed in order to defend themselves and their compatriots against the savage security forces of the Islamic Republic. It's only a question of time when this will escalate and more and more people realize that they cannot fight bullets with their fists.

Reports from people on the scene state that numerous transport planes have landed in Iran filled with Basijis (brainwashed religious zelouts) from the Lebanese Hezbollah and Palestinian Hamas and Venezuelan anti-riot police (courtesy of AhmadiNejad's close friendship with the Hugo Chavez!). "The reason such forces are being brought in is that some of the Iranian police are unwilling to hit people as ordered and some are even joining the protesters" (Source #2)

Last night the natural gas line going into a Basij Headquarter, located in Eastern Tehran, was set on fire which consequently resulted in the building being blown up. The Basij had locked themselves in the building once they couldn't withstand the Iranian freedom fighters - at least 5 of these Basij animals were disposed of in this action. The below clip captures footage of the blown up building (at 0:05 you see the building going up in flares to the right of the screen):

FYI: "...A gruesomely captivating video of a young woman - laid out on a Tehran street after

apparently being shot, blood pouring from her mouth and then across her face - swept Twitter,

Facebook and other websites this weekend. The woman rapidly became a symbol of Iran's

escalating crisis, from a political confrontation to far more ominous physical clashes. Some sites

refer to her as "Neda," Farsi for the voice or the call..."

UNITY Speech , REZA SHAH THE SECOND

Frost over The World-Reza Pahlavi, Nov. 21.2008, Part 2

UNITY Speech , REZA SHAH THE SECOND

Frost over The World-Reza Pahlavi, Nov. 21.2008, Part 2

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