Raghfarm007
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2017
- Messages
- 1,209
- Reaction score
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As for Kish Islan.... I hope to buy an appartment there and live there for the winter months:
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I really didn't want to reply to you, because you're a cheap clown like Omid Dana with his aqeeq rings lol
Tehran is basically a huge joke by urbanism standards. The fiber of the city is ridiculous. Modern? Peasants like you don't even know what modern means. Guys like you are the reason that Tehran has turned into the joke it is now. Modernism is not about a bunch of scarce skyscrapers here and there. You can have a city full of 2 floor buildings that looks much more modern than Tehran. Europeans don't build skyscrapers not because they can't, but because modern urbanism and architecture have nothing to do with the height of a building.
Tehran doesn't have a skyline. The lack of a master plan is clear when you look at the map of the city. When you want to write a postal address in Tehran, it will take 3 lines because you have to go through several narrow streets to reach where you want. This is specially true about the richest parts of Tehran. The only district of Tehran that can be saved in the future is District 22, but even that is not going well.
It's ridiculous that you say there is no city more modern than Tehran in the Western world. Yeah, Northern parts of Tehran are more modern than Manhattan Frankfurt in Germany is a third world city, Tehran is definitely better.
I have travelled to many countries around the world, but very rarely seen anything as modern and beautiful as Tehran: چشم دوشمن کور
Same here, i wish to visit Iran and explore, try out the Persion cuisine but damn the political situation...if i get Iranian visa stamped on my passport, then good luck me getting back to KSA or USI would love to see Tehran one day.
You love the guy. Don't you?Dana doesn't wear aqeeq rings (having issues with Islam, it wouldn't make much sense for him to do so).
Also, I have to say I find it inadequate for a patriot to call him names. The truth is that Iran finds itself in a ruthless existential battle against extremely powerful enemies, which will not settle for anything short of Iran's destruction. At the same time, Iranians are being bombarded around the clock with propaganda and psy-ops by the same enemies, which makes it a priority for any patriot to try and act as a counterweight.
Dana has certainly accomplished more than any forum user in neutralizing the effects of the enemy's soft war amongst Iranians with average education levels. Notwithstanding the fact that some technical errors slip into his presentations at times, or that he may exaggerate in some of his descriptions - verbal attacks of this sort against him are essentially uncalled for. They would be understandable or justified from someone who isn't patriotic, or from someone who has a record equal to Dana's in defending Iran against her mortal enemies, but for a 'vatandust', I doubt they are really suitable.
Maybe. But why not strike a more constructive and less demeaning tone? This is your country and its capital you're commenting on, and you are a patriot, isn't it?
Of course patriotism does not preclude from formulating constructive criticism about one's homeland or the way it is being managed. But there's constructive, respectful criticism and then there's disparaging, scoffing put-on, which is rather unbecoming of a patriot I would say.
If we're going to highlight that Iran lags behind the west, it would be appropriate not to stop there but to put things into perspective, i. e. to compare with what is comparable. Fact is that the issues of urbanism Tehran is faced with, are perfectly common to major cities all accross the developing world. Another fact is that in many respects, Tehran ranks above a big number of counterparts in the global south (its well-developed metro system being just one example out of many).
Finally, it's far from easy for a developing nation to attain highest global standards in whatever sector. And it isn't due to citizens of these nations overestimating their standing. A look at some developing countries where decision-makers in top positions are mostly western-educated and follow western-centric mindsets, will amply reveal that simply trying to copy the west is not what will solve the issues either.
Wow beautiful ..many thanks....Do they accept cold weather refugees from Canada..lolAs for Kish Islan.... I hope to buy an appartment there and live there for the winter months:
LOL dadash.... its not just nostalgia...... it´s the realisation that life was easy in Iran in comparison to the west.
It´s realisn that you have to work 50 hours a week and pay 50% of your earnings on tax.
It´s realising that you dont have time for anything, and no one has ime for you.
It´s realising that Most people in the west dont have real families
It´s realising that you were fooled by hollywood movies!
Its also reaslising that noob barbari only tasts good in Iran!!