I totally agree with you.
The problem is that there are countries around the world that cant see other nations have power as they see it against themselves , then the only thing they can do is either blame people like your president, leader o ... or blame Islam for that.
I am sure no Iranian around the world will accept their coutry being destroyed by so called " super power"
peace
2006-09-04 06:53:45
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answer #1
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answered by toofane_sahra 2
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I would be willing to bet you are not from Iran at all.
However there is no GOD of any kind. So the Parliament you speak of is of no validation. What could it's goal be other then to control people and create mass wealth for a select group of people?
False gods have been the death of too many people already and should be banished from the world. It is a very sad shame that so many people still believe in fairytales at this time and age.
Stop trying to brainwash people and stop taking the poor people's money.Get a job like everyone else and stop trying to get handouts. Stop the scam. Stop killing people in the name of your fairytale god.
Best of all just go away.
2006-09-04 06:41:21
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answer #2
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answered by Don K 5
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Why do you care when a terrorist like Jeorge Bush is thalking about your country? Do you affraid from him? If he is strong enough let him tell you why every single day more than 5 American soldiers die in all over the world?
2006-09-04 06:34:35
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answer #3
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answered by Q8aviation 2
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Your leader is full of hatred. He wants Israel to be wiped off the face of the earth. Shame on him and everyone who supports him.
2006-09-04 06:33:07
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answer #4
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answered by Taffi 5
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Apparently, you view Iran with different eyes than the rest of us:
Seven years after Issa Motamedi Mojdehi converted from Islam to Christianity, Iranian secret police have jailed him for abandoning Islam, but officially charged him with illegal drug trafficking. Authorities formally charged the 31-year-old Christian with drug trafficking when he was arrested two weeks ago. Secret police officials have told Motamedi Mojdehi that his real offense, said to be recorded in his confidential legal file, is abandoning Islam. Officials told him unless he renounces his Christian faith and returns to Islam, he will remain in jail and possibly face execution. An officer identified only as Mr. Baghani warned the arrested Christian that it might take "several executions" before Iranians understand the consequences of apostasy under Islamic law.
Iran's Repression an Energizer for Christian Conversions Among Muslims
The president of Voice of the Martyrs (VOM) says Iran is not only a hotbed for terrorist activity, but also hosts the fastest growing Muslim movement in the world -- Muslims converting to Christianity.
The government in Iran, says the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, "engages in systematic, ongoing, and egregious violations of religious freedom, including prolonged detention, torture, and executions based primarily or entirely upon the religion of the accused." The report continues, noting that Christians in Iran "continue to be subject to harassment, arrests, close surveillance, and imprisonment" and "many are reported to have fled the country."
In his new book Iran: Desperate for God, VOM president Tom White features seven Iranian Christian converts from Islam who tell their stories of life in a nation ranked among the top persecutors of Christians worldwide. White says one of the most oppressive terrorist nations on Earth cannot stop the gospel from spreading.
"We all talk about what's the answer for terrorism and problems. This is about one of the youngest nations in the world -- some 70 percent are under 30 years old -- and about their turning to Christ," he says. According to White, the numbers of conversions being reported are "massive."
"We've met with Iranians in several countries across Europe, we've met with Iranians in Iran, and when they encounter the love of Christ or forgiveness, which is alien to their beliefs -- especially the radical Islamic approach in Iran -- they are amazed and curious about Christ," the author shares.
The growth in Christian believers in the Muslim-dominated Middle Eastern country is occurring despite a hardline Muslim president and his close circle of terror-backing supporters. White calls attention to one particular group in Iran.
"The real danger -- if you will, political-military danger -- is the Supreme Council or council of mullahs," he says. "One's name is Mesbah-Yazdi, called 'Professor Crocodile.' He is the one calling for suicide bombings. And this council of white-bearded mullahs are the ones who really control the nation."
It is estimated that 500 to 600 Muslims are converting to Christianity every month in Iran -- a country ranked among the top ten persecutors of Christians in the world.
2006-09-04 06:37:21
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answer #5
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answered by BrotherMichael 6
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As-salaamu-alaikum-wa-rahmatullah.
Brother, perhaps you should post "Al-Kaffirun" for the posters here. They do not care to understand the Ummat...
Salaam
2006-09-04 06:44:05
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answer #6
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answered by toyoyo 3
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i like iran, even though i am not from Iran. and thats 100 % true what you have mentioned.
2006-09-04 06:40:22
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answer #7
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answered by Purple Rain 4
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