What's new

Iran leader : Israel is a bastard regime

Status
Not open for further replies.

Falon

BANNED
Joined
May 23, 2013
Messages
217
Reaction score
0
http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Mi...llegitimate-bastard-regime.ashx#axzz2jbANsQT8

TEHRAN: Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei described arch-foe Israel as an "illegitimate and bastard" regime on Sunday, as he hit out at its alliance with the United States.

"The Zionist regime is an illegitimate and bastard regime," Khamenei said in remarks carried by his website.

"The Americans have the highest indulgence towards the Zionists and they have to. But we do not share such indulgence," he said.


Read more: http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Mi...llegitimate-bastard-regime.ashx#ixzz2jbAR3aTc
(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: http://www.dailystar.com.lb)
 
All Zionists are bastards and their mothers are whores

No matter what religion they follow No Muslim is allowed to abuse any one Even in quran its written you cant Call someone bastard because child has no Power what his father and mother has done
 
Who has researched how the mullahs achieved power in Iran? What are the qualities of an "illegitimate and bastard" regime?
 
Who has researched how the mullahs achieved power in Iran? What are the qualities of an "illegitimate and bastard" regime?
They reached power with help of our revolutionary guards and Amal movement and Palestinian help
 
Hmm ..So they scared and always barking Like this

May the Iranian Supreme leader announce thier New National Anthem is Death to Jews and destroy America ...Start the Music Dantanacca
 
A few Wikipedia quotes:

...a referendum was held over whether to replace the monarchy with an "Islamic Republic" — a term not defined on the ballot. Supporting the vote and the change were the Islamic Republican Party, Iran Freedom Movement, National Front, Muslim People's Republican Party, and Tudeh party. Urging a boycott were the National Democratic Front, Fadayan, and several Kurdish parties.[28] Khomeini called for a massive turnout and most Iranians supported the change.[28] Following the vote, the government announced that 98.2% had voted in favor[28] and Khomeini declaring the result a victory of "the oppressed ... over the arrogant."[29]

...While in exile in Iraq in the holy city of Najaf, Khomeini gave a series of 19 lectures to a group of his students from January 21 to February 8, 1970 on Islamic Government. Notes of the lectures were soon made into a book that appeared under three different titles: The Islamic Government,Authority of the Jurist, and A Letter from Imam Musavi Kashef al-Qita[3] (to deceive Iranian censors). The small book (fewer than 150 pages) was smuggled into Iran and "widely distributed" to Khomeini supporters before the revolution. It was only when Khomeini's core supporters had consolidated their hold on power that wilayat al-faqih was made known to the general public and written into the country's new Islamic constitution....

...In early March, Khomeini announced, "do not use this term, ‘democratic.’ That is the Western style," giving pro-democracy liberals (and later leftists) a taste of disappointments to come...[48]

In succession the National Democratic Front was banned in August 1979, the provisional government was disempowered in November, the Muslim People's Republican Party banned in January 1980, the People's Mujahedin of Iran guerillas came under attack in February 1980, a purge of universities was begun in March 1980, and leftist Islamist Abolhassan Banisadr was impeached in June 1981.
...By mid-1981 matters came to a head. An attempt by Khomeini to forge a reconciliation between Banisadr and IRP leaders had failed[201] and now it was Banisadr who was the rallying point "for all doubters and dissidents" of the theocracy, including the MEK.[202]

When leaders of the National Front called for a demonstration in June 1981 in favor of Banisadr, Khomeini threatened its leaders with the death penalty for apostasy "if they did not repent."[203] Leaders of the Freedom Movement of Iran were compelled to make and publicly broadcast apologies for supporting the Front's appeal.[204] Those attending the rally were menaced by Hezbollahi and Revolutionary Guards and intimidated into silence.​

In mid August, shortly after the election of the constitution-writing Assembly of Experts, several dozen newspapers and magazines opposing Khomeini's idea of Islamic government — theocratic rule by jurists or velayat-e faqih — were shut down[52][53] under a new press law banning "counter-revolutionary policies and acts." [54] Protests against the press closings were organized by the National Democratic Front (NDF) and tens of thousands massed at the gates of the University of Tehran.[55] Khomeini angrily denounced these protests saying, "we thought we were dealing with human beings. It is evident we are not."[56]

He condemned the protesters as

`wild animals. We will not tolerate them any more ... After each revolution several thousand of these corrupt elements are executed in public and burnt and the story is over. They are not allowed to publish newspapers.`[57]

Hundreds were injured by "rocks, clubs, chains and iron bars" when Hezbollahi attacked the protesters.[58] Before the end of the month a warrant was issued for the arrest of the NDF's leader.[59]


So the mullahs reached and retained power by trickery, armed repression, betrayal of trust, and - under their "guardianship" system - theft.

It seems to be a trend among many "world leaders" to claim no country is better than any other. Could that be what Khameini had in mind when he denounced Zionism as "an illegitimate and bastard" regime?
 
A few Wikipedia quotes:

...a referendum was held over whether to replace the monarchy with an "Islamic Republic" — a term not defined on the ballot. Supporting the vote and the change were the Islamic Republican Party, Iran Freedom Movement, National Front, Muslim People's Republican Party, and Tudeh party. Urging a boycott were the National Democratic Front, Fadayan, and several Kurdish parties.[28] Khomeini called for a massive turnout and most Iranians supported the change.[28] Following the vote, the government announced that 98.2% had voted in favor[28] and Khomeini declaring the result a victory of "the oppressed ... over the arrogant."[29]

...While in exile in Iraq in the holy city of Najaf, Khomeini gave a series of 19 lectures to a group of his students from January 21 to February 8, 1970 on Islamic Government. Notes of the lectures were soon made into a book that appeared under three different titles: The Islamic Government,Authority of the Jurist, and A Letter from Imam Musavi Kashef al-Qita[3] (to deceive Iranian censors). The small book (fewer than 150 pages) was smuggled into Iran and "widely distributed" to Khomeini supporters before the revolution. It was only when Khomeini's core supporters had consolidated their hold on power that wilayat al-faqih was made known to the general public and written into the country's new Islamic constitution....

...In early March, Khomeini announced, "do not use this term, ‘democratic.’ That is the Western style," giving pro-democracy liberals (and later leftists) a taste of disappointments to come...[48]

In succession the National Democratic Front was banned in August 1979, the provisional government was disempowered in November, the Muslim People's Republican Party banned in January 1980, the People's Mujahedin of Iran guerillas came under attack in February 1980, a purge of universities was begun in March 1980, and leftist Islamist Abolhassan Banisadr was impeached in June 1981.
...By mid-1981 matters came to a head. An attempt by Khomeini to forge a reconciliation between Banisadr and IRP leaders had failed[201] and now it was Banisadr who was the rallying point "for all doubters and dissidents" of the theocracy, including the MEK.[202]

When leaders of the National Front called for a demonstration in June 1981 in favor of Banisadr, Khomeini threatened its leaders with the death penalty for apostasy "if they did not repent."[203] Leaders of the Freedom Movement of Iran were compelled to make and publicly broadcast apologies for supporting the Front's appeal.[204] Those attending the rally were menaced by Hezbollahi and Revolutionary Guards and intimidated into silence.​

In mid August, shortly after the election of the constitution-writing Assembly of Experts, several dozen newspapers and magazines opposing Khomeini's idea of Islamic government — theocratic rule by jurists or velayat-e faqih — were shut down[52][53] under a new press law banning "counter-revolutionary policies and acts." [54] Protests against the press closings were organized by the National Democratic Front (NDF) and tens of thousands massed at the gates of the University of Tehran.[55] Khomeini angrily denounced these protests saying, "we thought we were dealing with human beings. It is evident we are not."[56]

He condemned the protesters as

`wild animals. We will not tolerate them any more ... After each revolution several thousand of these corrupt elements are executed in public and burnt and the story is over. They are not allowed to publish newspapers.`[57]

Hundreds were injured by "rocks, clubs, chains and iron bars" when Hezbollahi attacked the protesters.[58] Before the end of the month a warrant was issued for the arrest of the NDF's leader.[59]


So the mullahs reached and retained power by trickery, armed repression, betrayal of trust, and - under their "guardianship" system - theft.

It seems to be a trend among many "world leaders" to claim no country is better than any other. Could that be what Khameini had in mind when he denounced Zionism as "an illegitimate and bastard" regime?
If Khomeini did not get rid of shah generals and Tudeh communist athiest party and iran would be like Egypt a failed revolution what's the point of revolution if Mubarak generals are in the army see what gapped to morsi this would have happens to iran if we did not get rid of the enemies of the Islamic revolution
 
I prefer MF ! 
bastard = fake child or country (Britain/Ottoman)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom