SalarHaqq
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2019
- Messages
- 4,569
- Reaction score
- 2
- Country
- Location
The basis for this hypothesis is summed up in two videos, which readers are invited to watch.
First video: listen from minute 4 to minute 29.
Second video: listen particularly from minute 6 to minute 50.
Generally speaking, we know from past experience that the liberals have shown themselves to be extremely sore losers at previous elections they failed to succeed in (be it parliamentary or presidential ones). Under such circumstances, liberals have quasi systematically started pointing fingers and crying "fraud". This culminated in the 2009 "Green movement" fitna set in motion by reformist leaders (Mousavi, Khatami, Karoubi) with the backing of Hashemi Rafsanjani, a deplorable episode which compromised the very stability of the state.
Now, we have Rohani indirectly threatening hazrate Agha and the Islamic Republic as a whole, by declaring that if people turn against their government, then the army has to side with the former rather than with the state, i.e. not with the commander-in-chief (in other terms the Supreme Leader) but with protesters. Knowing that this administration has proven capable of triggering unrest and then blaming the revolutionary camp and the IRGC, as it did with its 2019 fuel subsidies reform, which in a suspicious and abnormal manner, was implemented all of a sudden, without informing the public in advance, and thereby naturally pushing lower income groups to protest. After which liberals tried to stir up the people against the IRGC and security forces for taking the required measures to reestablish law and order.
It is in this context that Zarif's baseless and quite irrespectful characterization of shahid Soleimani as having been subservient to Russia (a particular talking point Zarif shares with the exiled opposition and the most caricatural brands of anti-Iran media, like the one which "leaked" his interview), gains a completely different dimension and can thus be scrutinized under a novel light: what if the leak was the work of liberals with Zarif's knowledge after all, their goal however not being to muster support for a Zarif candidacy at the election, but much rather to initiate a creeping campaign to influence public opinion in such a way as to break a taboo by damaging and undercutting the political "sacrality" shahid Soleimani enjoys even among liberal-leaning segments of the population, and thus prepare the grounds for a legitimization of the sordid idea of "Pasdar-koshi" in the minds of that same public?
Another point that has me worried, is the relative silence observed by liberals and their allies in the aftermath of the Guardian Council's vote on presidential candidates. You would have expected them to make a lot more noise, particularly due to Larijani's, and to a lesser extent Jahangiri's disqualification (Tajzadeh, who has had a security-related case running against him at the Judiciary, was a hopeless case). Could this passivity be hiding some bigger plans hatched in the background?
This puzzling stance of domestic liberals is currently echoed by the newly inaugurated Democrat administration in Washington, whose head, Joseph Biden, was being portrayed by Iranian liberals as some sort of a boon. Much like the liberal current in Iran, the US regime is not one to give up without a serious fight. It would be surprising if Washington were to simply sit idle and watch as control over the government changes hands in Tehran and a revolutionary is elected president in late June, much to the detriment of zio-American imperial interests. What such a revolutionary Iranian government would imply for the enemy, Washington already got a hefty taste of in the ongoing Vienna nuclear talks, where the Americans and their EU cronies realized that Iran's Leadership is going to stand firm against a lame duck president, and is categorically going to block the latter's last-ditch attempts to save the JCPoA on its current, unfavorable terms.
Also remember that because of the Rohani administration's abysmal economic and social record, the popularity of the liberal political camp is at an all time low. This plus the Guardian Council's legitimate ruling means that the two validated reformist candidates (Mehralizadeh and Hemmati) have slim chances of getting elected. And liberal masterminds, the Hajjarians and Tajzadehs know this full well. Hence, the only way for them to turn the tables on the revolutionaries at this point in time would be to go all in and risk another major fitna. With the right signals and covert backing from Washington, the fifth column might be tempted to try the unthinkable this time around: namely, to provoke civil war and ruin Iran if they cannot get a swift "regime change" (which they know they can't), while blaming the IRGC and hazrate Agha for the consequences of their own mischievous scheme.
In parallel to all these points, we witnessed in recent months the implementation by Iran's existential foreign enemies of renewed destabilization maneuvers in Iran's border provinces, whether in Sistan-Baluchestan or in Kordestan and Western Azarbaijan, while the social engineering of ethno-separatist deviation in Iranian society has reached intolerable levels. As a reminder, this trend was initiated under the Khatami administration (known to have encouraged the multiplication of print media in local languages, media which instead of striking a patriotic tone quickly revealed themselves as being marred by a decidedly ethno-nationalist and cultural-separatist tone). Ethno-separatist destabilization of Iran has actively been pursued by the zionist and NATO regimes' intelligence agencies. And even though these tendencies are and will always be in the minority among Iranians of various linguistic backgrounds, their nuisance potential is to be taken seriously; in conjunction with other socially destabilizing factors, they turn into outright existential threats for the survival of the Iranian nation.
We also heard the news of smuggled Turkish-made pistols being seized by Iranian border guards. Pistols which are of little to no use in a situation of war, but which constitute a weapon of choice for any false-flag saboteur tasked with killing unarmed protesters in order to falsely accuse the security forces.
Other suspicious circumstantial events include the recent power cuts and their timing. As explained by Heshmat Raisi in the second video shared above, power cuts are particularly prone to startle the masses. They also occurred just prior to the 1979 Revolution as a result of mismanagement, and were one of the multiple factors which led to the popular uprising against the shah regime. Could the recent power cuts have been a deliberate act by political saboteurs in preparation for another fitna against the Islamic Republic? Only time will tell.
May Allah s.w.t. grace Islamic Iran with continued political stability and an incidentless governmental transition in the aftermath of the upcoming presidential election.
First video: listen from minute 4 to minute 29.
Second video: listen particularly from minute 6 to minute 50.
Generally speaking, we know from past experience that the liberals have shown themselves to be extremely sore losers at previous elections they failed to succeed in (be it parliamentary or presidential ones). Under such circumstances, liberals have quasi systematically started pointing fingers and crying "fraud". This culminated in the 2009 "Green movement" fitna set in motion by reformist leaders (Mousavi, Khatami, Karoubi) with the backing of Hashemi Rafsanjani, a deplorable episode which compromised the very stability of the state.
Now, we have Rohani indirectly threatening hazrate Agha and the Islamic Republic as a whole, by declaring that if people turn against their government, then the army has to side with the former rather than with the state, i.e. not with the commander-in-chief (in other terms the Supreme Leader) but with protesters. Knowing that this administration has proven capable of triggering unrest and then blaming the revolutionary camp and the IRGC, as it did with its 2019 fuel subsidies reform, which in a suspicious and abnormal manner, was implemented all of a sudden, without informing the public in advance, and thereby naturally pushing lower income groups to protest. After which liberals tried to stir up the people against the IRGC and security forces for taking the required measures to reestablish law and order.
It is in this context that Zarif's baseless and quite irrespectful characterization of shahid Soleimani as having been subservient to Russia (a particular talking point Zarif shares with the exiled opposition and the most caricatural brands of anti-Iran media, like the one which "leaked" his interview), gains a completely different dimension and can thus be scrutinized under a novel light: what if the leak was the work of liberals with Zarif's knowledge after all, their goal however not being to muster support for a Zarif candidacy at the election, but much rather to initiate a creeping campaign to influence public opinion in such a way as to break a taboo by damaging and undercutting the political "sacrality" shahid Soleimani enjoys even among liberal-leaning segments of the population, and thus prepare the grounds for a legitimization of the sordid idea of "Pasdar-koshi" in the minds of that same public?
Another point that has me worried, is the relative silence observed by liberals and their allies in the aftermath of the Guardian Council's vote on presidential candidates. You would have expected them to make a lot more noise, particularly due to Larijani's, and to a lesser extent Jahangiri's disqualification (Tajzadeh, who has had a security-related case running against him at the Judiciary, was a hopeless case). Could this passivity be hiding some bigger plans hatched in the background?
This puzzling stance of domestic liberals is currently echoed by the newly inaugurated Democrat administration in Washington, whose head, Joseph Biden, was being portrayed by Iranian liberals as some sort of a boon. Much like the liberal current in Iran, the US regime is not one to give up without a serious fight. It would be surprising if Washington were to simply sit idle and watch as control over the government changes hands in Tehran and a revolutionary is elected president in late June, much to the detriment of zio-American imperial interests. What such a revolutionary Iranian government would imply for the enemy, Washington already got a hefty taste of in the ongoing Vienna nuclear talks, where the Americans and their EU cronies realized that Iran's Leadership is going to stand firm against a lame duck president, and is categorically going to block the latter's last-ditch attempts to save the JCPoA on its current, unfavorable terms.
Also remember that because of the Rohani administration's abysmal economic and social record, the popularity of the liberal political camp is at an all time low. This plus the Guardian Council's legitimate ruling means that the two validated reformist candidates (Mehralizadeh and Hemmati) have slim chances of getting elected. And liberal masterminds, the Hajjarians and Tajzadehs know this full well. Hence, the only way for them to turn the tables on the revolutionaries at this point in time would be to go all in and risk another major fitna. With the right signals and covert backing from Washington, the fifth column might be tempted to try the unthinkable this time around: namely, to provoke civil war and ruin Iran if they cannot get a swift "regime change" (which they know they can't), while blaming the IRGC and hazrate Agha for the consequences of their own mischievous scheme.
In parallel to all these points, we witnessed in recent months the implementation by Iran's existential foreign enemies of renewed destabilization maneuvers in Iran's border provinces, whether in Sistan-Baluchestan or in Kordestan and Western Azarbaijan, while the social engineering of ethno-separatist deviation in Iranian society has reached intolerable levels. As a reminder, this trend was initiated under the Khatami administration (known to have encouraged the multiplication of print media in local languages, media which instead of striking a patriotic tone quickly revealed themselves as being marred by a decidedly ethno-nationalist and cultural-separatist tone). Ethno-separatist destabilization of Iran has actively been pursued by the zionist and NATO regimes' intelligence agencies. And even though these tendencies are and will always be in the minority among Iranians of various linguistic backgrounds, their nuisance potential is to be taken seriously; in conjunction with other socially destabilizing factors, they turn into outright existential threats for the survival of the Iranian nation.
We also heard the news of smuggled Turkish-made pistols being seized by Iranian border guards. Pistols which are of little to no use in a situation of war, but which constitute a weapon of choice for any false-flag saboteur tasked with killing unarmed protesters in order to falsely accuse the security forces.
Other suspicious circumstantial events include the recent power cuts and their timing. As explained by Heshmat Raisi in the second video shared above, power cuts are particularly prone to startle the masses. They also occurred just prior to the 1979 Revolution as a result of mismanagement, and were one of the multiple factors which led to the popular uprising against the shah regime. Could the recent power cuts have been a deliberate act by political saboteurs in preparation for another fitna against the Islamic Republic? Only time will tell.
May Allah s.w.t. grace Islamic Iran with continued political stability and an incidentless governmental transition in the aftermath of the upcoming presidential election.
Last edited: