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Former Irani political adviser talks about plans to destroy Israel and capture Mecca

BarGiora

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The usual Persian ego :lol:

The Iranians are taking it too far, I wonder what's next.
Before that you start to troll, this is the full list of Khatami's advisors:
حبیبی
هاشمی‌طبا
ابطحی
ابتکار
آقازاده
بهشتی شیرازی
نجفی
عارف
انصاری
ستاری‌فر
دهقان
مهرعلیزاده
مرعشی


I don't see his name in the list. :lol::lol::lol:
I even doubt if he is Iranian, since his Arabic accent is not what persians have when they speak in Arabic.
 
another fake...

Iranians are champions outside Iran of mythomaniac population rate

next @yzd you'll find someone who planned attack Vatican or chinese Wall lol
 
Don' intentionally lie and don't fool Us with you false heading.

He never said to capture Mecca, He presented an example that after Hudaybia agreement Muslims were able to capture Mecca, In the same context, this agreement will help to defeat Israel and Israel's friends agenda.

So, even though your
existence is based on lies, but try not to carry on with it after 60 years.

Thanks.
 
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Before that you start to troll, this is the full list of Khatami's advisors:
حبیبی
هاشمی‌طبا
ابطحی
ابتکار
آقازاده
بهشتی شیرازی
نجفی
عارف
انصاری
ستاری‌فر
دهقان
مهرعلیزاده
مرعشی


I don't see his name in the list. :lol::lol::lol:
I even doubt if he is Iranian, since his Arabic accent is not what persians have when they speak in Arabic.

He is probably an Iranian-Arab given his surname. I mean has Arabic not been taught on a school level since 1979 and has conservative Iranian Muslim families not always had some kind of command of Arabic? I have met many Iranians in Makkah that spoke more or less fluent Arabic. They were hard to distinguish from the Arab pilgrims at least. He has with all due probability either lived in the Arab world or studied there. Probably either Lebanon or Iraq.

I just googled him and this came up.

Mohammad Sadiq al-Husseini, an Iranian political analyst who specialises in national security issues, believes that the focus on urban development has left some Iranian Arabs feeling disenfranchised.

Iranian Arabs seek equal rights - Iran: After the Revolution - Al Jazeera English

So it seems that he is an Iranian.

I don't fully trust this MEMRI TV but here is a clip of him from 2007 where it says in the description that he is an Iranian:

MEMRI: U.S.-Lebanese Researcher Walid Phares and Iranian Researcher Muhammad Sadeq Al-Husseini Clash over Iranian Policies in the Middle East

#1631 - U.S.-Lebanese Researcher Walid Phares and Iranian Researcher Muhammad Sadeq Al-Husseini Clash over Iranian Policies in the Middle East
Al-Jazeera TV (Qatar) - December 1, 2007 - 01:37

I don't know what position he has now.
 
He is probably an Iranian-Arab given his surname. I mean has Arabic not been taught on a school level since 1979 and has conservative Iranian Muslim families not always had some kind of command of Arabic? I have met many Iranians in Makkah that spoke more or less fluent Arabic. They were hard to distinguish from the Arab pilgrims at least. He has with all due probability either lived in the Arab world or studied there. Probably either Lebanon or Iraq.

I just googled him and this came up.

Iranian Arabs seek equal rights - Iran: After the Revolution - Al Jazeera English

So it seems that he is an Iranian.

I don't fully trust this MEMRI TV but here is a clip of him from 2007 where it says in the description that he is an Iranian:

MEMRI: U.S.-Lebanese Researcher Walid Phares and Iranian Researcher Muhammad Sadeq Al-Husseini Clash over Iranian Policies in the Middle East

I don't know what position he has now.

I don't trust MEMRI either. They have some agendas and are biassed.
I think that based on his surname, he is either from Arab-Iranians or maybe even an Iraqi with Iranian roots.
About speaking Arabic, Iranians are usually very bad at speaking Arabic and they speak it with a distinguishable Persian or turkic accent :lol: Anyway, many Iranians are very good at reading and comprehension of Arabic texts, as we have learnt it in the middle school and high school, but speaking Arabic is an entirely different story :lol:
I doubt that he has been a high rank advisor in Iran's government, since I was not heard of him or his name before.
Anyway, his speech was full of stupidity, and I don't take him seriously.
 
He is probably an Iranian-Arab given his surname. I mean has Arabic not been taught on a school level since 1979 and has conservative Iranian Muslim families not always had some kind of command of Arabic? I have met many Iranians in Makkah that spoke more or less fluent Arabic. They were hard to distinguish from the Arab pilgrims at least. He has with all due probability either lived in the Arab world or studied there. Probably either Lebanon or Iraq.

I just googled him and this came up.



Iranian Arabs seek equal rights - Iran: After the Revolution - Al Jazeera English

So it seems that he is an Iranian.

I don't fully trust this MEMRI TV but here is a clip of him from 2007 where it says in the description that he is an Iranian:

MEMRI: U.S.-Lebanese Researcher Walid Phares and Iranian Researcher Muhammad Sadeq Al-Husseini Clash over Iranian Policies in the Middle East



I don't know what position he has now.
Al jazeera or any other bullshits are in charging of US and Zionists

I mean has Arabic not been taught on a school level since 1979 and
U are still talking poisonous.
 
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Al jazeera or any other bullshits are in charging of US and Zionists


U are still talking poisonous.

What are you now talking about? That is what came up when I googled his name. Today was the first time I have learnt about him and seen his name. I posted VIDEOS of him taking parts in debates on Al-Jazeera. Blame him for taking part in them and not me. I don't watch Al-Jazeera outside of its excellent sports coverage nor do I particularly like Qatar and their foreign policy. I have said that many times here.

What is "talking poisonous"? I thought that you stopped trolling?

You can post all that nonsense about the House of Saud and them being Jewish etc., posting 110 year old photos in black and white of some of them etc. I am not their advocate and I have ignored that but why troll serious discussions now?

I don't trust MEMRI either. They have some agendas and are biassed.
I think that based on his surname, he is either from Arab-Iranians or maybe even an Iraqi with Iranian roots.
About speaking Arabic, Iranians are usually very bad at speaking Arabic and they speak it with a distinguishable Persian or turkic accent :lol: Anyway, many Iranians are very good at reading and comprehension of Arabic texts, as we have learnt it in the middle school and high school, but speaking Arabic is an entirely different story :lol:
I doubt that he has been a high rank advisor in Iran's government, since I was not heard of him or his name before.
Anyway, his speech was full of stupidity, and I don't take him seriously.

But I think we have to admit that sometimes this MEMRI channel is really showcasing the morons in full daylight. I wonder what they say when they see themselves afterwards, LOL?

Yes. All I know is that Al-Hosseini is usually an Arabic surname. But Arabic surnames have been adopted by non-Arabs from Nigeria to Indonesia so it does not necessarily mean that he is of Arabic origin but that might be the case with him. At least many things point that out.

Well, the accent thing is somewhat correct but many Iranians have Arabic accents that would be hard to notice are foreign. I mean the Arabic language also has many dialects so it is kind of a diverse language.

Also to tell you frankly many, many Iranians words have an Arabic origin and they are pronounced in a similar way. There are also some Persian words in Arabic, mainly the Iraqi and Khaleeji dialects (those regions that border Iran and have had most mutual influences in trade etc.)

Yes, the scriptures are very close for obvious reasons. I can read some Persian scripture. Not fluent but I would understand a lot, LOL. It is a nice scripture.

There are some Arabic dialects that are easier for Iranians to learn than others, I believe. For example the Maghrebi dialects would be harder than Iraqi, Khaleeji or even Lebanese for instance.

Well, don't think that either. Well, I guess we all have our views. Not that I agree with him.:D
 
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What are you now talking about? That is what came up when I googled his name. Today was the first time I have learnt about him and seen his name. I posted VIDEOS of him taking parts in debates on Al-Jazeera. Blame him for taking part in them and not me. I don't watch Al-Jazeera outside of its excellent sports coverage nor do I particularly like Qatar and their foreign policy. I have said that many times here.

What is "talking poisonous"? I thought that you stopped trolling?

You can post all that nonsense about the House of Saud and them being Jewish etc., posting 110 year old photos in black and white of some of them etc. I am not their advocate and I have ignored that but why troll serious discussions now?



But I think we have to admit that sometimes this MEMRI channel is really showcasing the morons in full daylight. I wonder what they say when they see themselves afterwards, LOL?

Yes. All I know is that Al-Hosseini is usually an Arabic surname. But Arabic surnames have been adopted by non-Arabs from Nigeria to Indonesia so it does not necessarily mean that he is of Arabic origin but that might be the case with him. At least many things point that out.

Well, the accent thing is somewhat correct but many Iranians have Arabic accents that would be hard to notice are foreign. I mean the Arabic language also has many dialects so it is kind of a diverse language.

Also to tell you frankly many, many Iranians words have an Arabic origin and they are pronounced in a similar way. There are also some Persian words in Arabic, mainly the Iraqi and Khaleeji dialects (those regions that border Iran and have had most mutual influences in trade etc.)

Yes, the scriptures are very close for obvious reasons. I can read some Persian scripture. Not fluent but I would understand a lot, LOL. It is a nice scripture.

There are some Arabic dialects that are easier for Iranians to learn than others, I believe. For example the Maghrebi dialects would be harder than Iraqi, Khaleeji or even Lebanese for instance.

Well, don't think that either. Well, I guess we all have our views. Not that I agree with him.:D

I like as soon as possible u talk arabic for me with your beautiful accent . Maybe see u in mekka..
 
But I think we have to admit that sometimes this MEMRI channel is really showcasing the morons in full daylight. I wonder what they say when they see themselves afterwards, LOL?
yeah, exactly :lol:
Yes. All I know is that Al-Hosseini is usually an Arabic surname. But Arabic surnames have been adopted by non-Arabs from Nigeria to Indonesia so it does not necessarily mean that he is of Arabic origin but that might be the case with him. At least many things point that out.
Well, the accent thing is somewhat correct but many Iranians have Arabic accents that would be hard to notice are foreign. I mean the Arabic language also has many dialects so it is kind of a diverse language.
Actually, many Iranians have lived in Arabian countries or they have trade with them and they have learnt Arabic and specially the khaleeji accent as well.
BTW, I have asked from my arab friends(one of them was Saudi, and another ones were egyptians and Moroccan) that how much dialects of Arabic are different from each other, and their responses have been very different. Some of them told me that the difference is not big while one of them even told me that sometimes they cannot be even considered as mutually intelligible. So, I got confused about it.
BTW, do you know which type of arabic is taught in Iran? I guess it should be MSA. Actually, we learn this type of arabic to understand Quran texts.
Also to tell you frankly many, many Iranians words have an Arabic origin and they are pronounced in a similar way. There are also some Persian words in Arabic, mainly the Iraqi and Khaleeji dialects (those regions that border Iran and have had most mutual influences in trade etc.)

Yes, the scriptures are very close for obvious reasons. I can read some Persian scripture. Not fluent but I would understand a lot, LOL. It is a nice scripture.

There are some Arabic dialects that are easier for Iranians to learn than others, I believe. For example the Maghrebi dialects would be harder than Iraqi, Khaleeji or even Lebanese for instance.
Actually, Iranians and Arabs have lived together for thousands of years in this region and our languages, cultures and traditions have mixed a lot. specially between Iran and Arabian peninsula countries and Iraq. I hope one day, all of these rivalries and non-sense fights fades away and we can get our region, the middle east, which is the birthplace of civilization in the world, back to its golden era.
Well, don't think that either. Well, I guess we all have our views. Not that I agree with him.:D
:tup:

If what you're is true, then cool.

Anyway, I believe you. ..

Actually, I extracted this list from persian wikipedia. the first ones in the list, were in office in the the first round of Khatami's presidency and at the bottom of the list, you can find the ones who were in office in the second round. a few of them were in office in the both rounds of his presidency.
 
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