Abid123
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Bilawal's grandmother is Iranian-Kurdish from Isfahan.The new Pakistani government is off to a good start with Iran, for now.
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Bilawal's grandmother is Iranian-Kurdish from Isfahan.The new Pakistani government is off to a good start with Iran, for now.
You guys make some really spicy Harissa. I remember the first time I tried it at my friend's home, I thought my eyes are gonna pop out.Huh! You forgot Tunisia???
Definitely an endangered species at this point tho`..
Looks like UKr-AF still has some fighters left
I think, you are pointing well the reason of problems between @TheImmortal and @SalarHaqq
It's a deep and problematic issue for Iran, that needs to be discussed and debated, just keep it decent and civilized.
Sorry didn't seen those posts, I consider myself a Muslim not a Sunni or whatever Madhab, I'll surely stand against any unjustified attacks against any Muslim Madhab (see my replies in the thread about Morsi), and even wahabies should be dealt with reasoning and Hujja.
never seen someone defending Iran against the multiple trolls from all countries like he do.
But I will understand and feel @Cthulhu and @TheImmortal going mad at him for even insinuating that their are Zio, I won't accept it, never .... @SalarHaqq
Was trying to reasoning them for 2 days, but it looks that fasting is making them very sensitive
Don't buy into this NATO line echoed by the resident American zionist, who tries to downplay Russian might on purpose so as to put the breaks on any enthusiasm Iranians here might develop for Russia. This is and has always been the user's agenda.
Ukraine is losing manpower at a rapid pace. Also, Russia has started targeting the transportation infrastructure of Ukraine, namely their railway system, with connections between the eastern and western halves of Ukraine soon to be entirely severed. Lastly, Russia has far greater numbers of troops to rely on than Ukraine will ever be able to mobilize. Whatever the west may realistically supply the Ukrainians with in terms of armaments, it's not going to give them the technological edge over Russia.
So it's pretty clear: Russia trumps Ukraine in manpower. Russia trumps Ukraine in technology and firepower. And this will not change, no matter what NATO does. Russia is going to be victorious, and it will be a decisive victory, a huge historic setback for western imperialism. NATO's not going to intervene directly either, it's been almost 40 years that they've had zero training in large scale combined arms maneuver warfare given how they spent their time fighting third tier military forces in the south and destroying helpless nations, so they'd get crushed by Russia in any conventional confrontation. No chance for Ukraine or NATO.
Actually this isn't the case. The user you mentioned isn't your typical secular nationalist. Behold in what manner the user employs that latter term:
View attachment 838610
Furthermore, how many "nationalists" do you know who will talk ill of their country's women, labeling them in a generalized fashion as, I quote, "the biggest whores they've ever seen"? Apart from the fact that keyboard warriors wouldn't dare say out loud such a thing in Iran, females who transgress norms of decency are very much in the minority of course, which makes it particularly preposterous for someone living in the USA to try and suggest this sort of conduct is even remotely as widespread in Iran as it is in America or more generally in the west. Secondly, whatever issues exist in this area, they largely stem from western cultural imperialism. Thirdly, you just don't use insulting generic terms when it is merely a compromised minority you're talking about.
I take offense at any verbal abuse against Iranian women sui generis, not least because this would be insulting my own female relatives.
In fact, the user in question repeatedly claimed that their motivation is to dampen the enthusiasm of what they refer to as "blindly nationalistic" Iranians who to the user's taste, are "too" confident in Iran's capabilities.
So contrary to what you assumed, my issue with this subject has nothing to do with the interplay of religion and nationalism, but with the user's general posting behavior, which if studied carefully, will reveal a recurrent tendency to try and minimize Iranian achievements, not shying away from ridiculing and even insulting Iranian armed forces at times under the pretext that "blind nationalism" (as the user calls it) is "not constructive".
But in parallel, the same user will show themselves to be curiously apologetic vis à vis the US regime, in particular by trying to cover up Washington's role in propping up takfiri terrorists, in cultivating "I"SIS, terrorist insurgents in Syrian and elsewhere, and by portraying the US as much more powerful than major geostrategic rival such as Russia and China. Furthermore, the user will resort to discursive figures typical of zionists, such as the gratuitous accusations of "antisemitic" and "nazism" they routinely throw at opponents.
Pay attention to the terms used ("jende" means "whore"):
View attachment 838608
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Nice. However, this doesn't imply you shouldn't be bothered by this user insulting Sunni Muslims after you rightly confronted a sectarianist who was attacking Shia Muslims. Sectarianist drivel is wrong by essence, regardless of which group it is targeting, I'm sure you will second that.
You didn't see those posts, here you go:
View attachment 838570
Hope this helps. Now I'm very much looking forward to your reaction to the above.
To be perfectly honest, recent comments by this user were quite noticeable where they attempted to depict the terrorist knife attack at the Holy Shrine in Mashhad as part of a broader, imaginary "Shia versus Sunni" conflict, rather than distinguishing takfiri terrorists from regular Sunnis like our martyr Qasem Soleimani always did, like our Supreme Leader instructs us to do, and like the founder of the Islamic Republic taught us.
Stoking narratives about a historically rooted "Shia-Sunni" conflict, as well sectarian readings of current conflicts is a cornerstone of the NATO-zionist divide & conquer tactics in West Asia, believe it or not, like it or not. And, there is ample documentation showing how those groups that actually adopt such a line are being backed ostensibly or covertly by the zionists and western powers.
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In that case I should ask, is the following comment reflective of an anti-zionist stance? :
View attachment 838576
I already pointed to the zionist-style rhetoric resorted to by the other user you cited.
Additionally, there are certain things you might not have come to think of given that you're perhaps not entirely familiar yet with the political context of Iran.
See, a recurrent common theme uniting the entire anti-IR opposition in exile, all of which is backed in every possible way by the US regime and its NATO allies, by the zionists and more recently by their PGCC clients, as well as the domestic fifth column of liberals (reformist and moderate factions), is their staunch opposition to the Islamic Republic's principled support for the Resistance in Palestine and Lebanon. One of the slogans shouted by oppositionists at every anti-IR rally in Iran for the past 15 years, has been "no to Gaza, no to Lebanon, I shall give my life for Iran".
Likewise, one of the main neuro-linguistic programming themes that foreign-sponsored "regime change" media have been bombarding Iranians with 24/7, is the suggestion that the Islamic Republic is squandering huge amounts of public funds to support Hamas and Hezbollah instead of spending the money at home. To ordinary people, they'll sell the story that this is the main reason for their economic hardships. What shape would this narrative have to take when the audience consists of Iranian military enthusiasts? Well, something along the lines of "the Islamic Republic is supplying Hamas with everything they need but our own border troops don't even have armored vehicles etc". Guess who posted exactly that a couple of days ago.
You might also be interested in knowing that in the Iranian context, if someone's angered of being called a zionist, that doesn't necessarily mean the person is a staunch opponent of zionism. In fact, an oppositionist to the IR who takes issue with the latter's policy of support for the Palestinian cause, will be react in an equally sensitive manner when called a zionist, but for different reasons: namely, because they resent the Islamic Republic's frequent denunciation of zionism, and actually cannot perceive the immense threat posed by the zionists to Iran and more broadly to independent nations; thus, they will deny the threat, fail to perceive the hostility of zionists against Iran, and adopt the belief that IR authorities and Islamic Iranian revolutionaries are in fact unduly paranoid about zionists, that they're seeing zionists everywhere etc. Therefore, they'll react with bitterness if a revolutionary tells them they are serving the zionist enemy's agenda.
The user does not come across as the practicing religious type.
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There's still demand for Stingers, such as for instance from US regime proxies. So what we're seeing here is a dysfunction of the US military industry, and it's not the only one in recent years. The second "Tweet" you shared offers an illustration. Military aircraft production rate in the USA has diminished as well, and there are various other examples.
One F-4 fully loaded and that entire outpost is gone.
Or one Ababil-5 loaded with 6 missiles
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