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Iranian Chill Thread

اینو حتما بخونید

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If you to see unprovoked weekly & daily explosions in i$rael must see this page :

instagram.com/sarbaz.gomnam__313?igshid=14sg654gmxui2
 
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اینو حتما بخونید

View attachment 692604
If you to see unjustified daily explosions in israel see this page :

instagram.com/sarbaz.gomnam__313?igshid=14sg654gmxui2
ایشون فقط مدیر پروژه واکسن کرونا بوده به خاطر سمتی که داشتن، وگرنه افرادی که در خود پروژه از نظر علمی و فنی درگیر بودن کسان دیگری بودن و هستند​
 

Why was this nasty dung beetle invited by whorehouse "universities" into the country? The 2 institutes in question don't need to bring some skank from abroad to teach them shiaism! Folks, Iranians don't to be taught Shiism from a bunch of anglo twats from England or Australia or which water closet they come from. Anytime these cretins get involved in Shiism and Iran, bahaism and other dangerous, subversive & treasonous cults is what you get. Why are people still oblivious to this?
Why was this insect not subjected to screenings and background checks, especially when is also a comfort woman for a terrorist agent and has been known to travel to a that dirty land?
Why are people who travel to the dirty place or are married to people in the intelligence services of the dirty place even allowed to enter Iran. I hope those who invited her and those who allowed her are skinned alive.
A brutal internal purge is needed within or the country will fall to a handful of sneaky roaches, with the help of traitors and what a horrendous that would be!!!!
And of course, the low life piles of pig excrement from manoto and bbc voa, etc keep insisting that the vile woman was a simple researcher in shiism.

Additionally, anyone from abroad, especially those countries, should have massive surveillance on them while in Iran, from their showers to their cars, etc. Utilize both technology and HUMINT and watch these lowlives closely and even feed them misinformation.
 

Why was this nasty dung beetle invited by whorehouse "universities" into the country? The 2 institutes in question don't need to bring some skank from abroad to teach them shiaism! Folks, Iranians don't to be taught Shiism from a bunch of anglo twats from England or Australia or which water closet they come from. Anytime these cretins get involved in Shiism and Iran, bahaism and other dangerous, subversive & treasonous cults is what you get. Why are people still oblivious to this?
Why was this insect not subjected to screenings and background checks, especially when is also a comfort woman for a terrorist agent and has been known to travel to a that dirty land?
Why are people who travel to the dirty place or are married to people in the intelligence services of the dirty place even allowed to enter Iran. I hope those who invited her and those who allowed her are skinned alive.
A brutal internal purge is needed within or the country will fall to a handful of sneaky roaches, with the help of traitors and what a horrendous that would be!!!!
And of course, the low life piles of pig excrement from manoto and bbc voa, etc keep insisting that the vile woman was a simple researcher in shiism.

Additionally, anyone from abroad, especially those countries, should have massive surveillance on them while in Iran, from their showers to their cars, etc. Utilize both technology and HUMINT and watch these lowlives closely and even feed them misinformation.
We need a extremely brutal crackdown, our country is filled with lowlife traitors. IRGC needs much more powers.
 
I learned something new last nite from watching video of Ostad Rafeipour (watch his videos . He is very well informed patriot )

The late Dr. Fakhrizadeh was the head of iranian equivalent of the US military DARPA program. And that is very significant that Iran has such a program. The cream of the crop of the iranian brain power is probably in this program..I wonder what projects they work on but it sure scares the enemy .
 
Its rather funny that for an article that has in its title: "Here's How Joe Biden Could Revive It[the jcpoa]",it seems to be almost completely lacking in any ideas on how this could actually be done.Predictably its just simply more of the same tired old western platitudes and pie-in-the-sky bullsh!t,ie long on fake optimism and short on vital critical details,especially on the detail of the sort of real guarantees that the west would have to provide to ensure that yet another right wing us regime could not effectively sabotage the deal few years down the line.
I suspect that they`re hoping that rouhanis desperation to try and savage something of his reputation from this debacle will lead to him happily returning to the original deal sans any need for western guarantees or compensation for its past bad faith dealings.
I think it shows that either some western and iranian politicians were[are] still so desperate for a deal that they simply didnt care about any of the really important details,or that the west simply played some very gullible iranian politicians in the hope of buying time so that something else would come along ie regime change,which would ensure that the west would either not have to make any real concessions or to have to live up to the ones that they had previously made.
Ironically it seems that its the western opponents of the jcpoa,such as this individual from uani:bad: in his newsweek op ed,who seem to have a far more realistic take on the situation compared to the rather desperate optimism[I`m being kind here] of people like ms ashton,who despite the title of her op ed piece: "Here's How Joe Biden Could Revive It[the jcpoa]",seems to have no real idea on how biden can actually revive the corpse of the jcpoa.

Biden Shouldn't Rush to Work With Rouhani on Reviving the Nuclear Deal
https://www.newsweek.com/biden-shouldnt-rush-work-rouhani-reviving-nuclear-deal-opinion-1551252
President-elect Biden's choices for senior foreign policy and national security staff appointments and cabinet-level positions uniformly served in the Obama administration, and their experience negotiating the Iran nuclear deal will naturally inform their counsel. However, president-elect Biden's interest in reengaging with Tehran is unlikely to be quickly reciprocated by Iranian regime forces that have gripped control of power in recent years.

Since incoming national security adviser Jake Sullivan flew to Oman to engage in secret negotiations that eventually led to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), President Hassan Rouhani's and Foreign Minister Javad Zarif's influence has declined. These "acceptable" representatives of the Iranian regime have been handicapped by incompetence, corruption, economic failures and internal power struggles.

This is a major roadblock for Sullivan, Antony Blinken and the rest of the national security team. Instead of engaging with an Iranian president and foreign minister at the height of their power, they will instead have to work with forces far more brazen about their aims and empowered in their positions.


The composition of Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC), which drives national security decision-making in the Islamic Republic, has changed since the nuclear deal was inked in 2015. Rouhani is more isolated on the SNSC than ever before as a result of new members who have joined its ranks since that time.

One of the post-2015 additions, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces Mohammad Hossein Bagheri, has been critical of the JCPOA and hasn't been a vocal defender of the Rouhani presidency. Indeed, the two have clashed over Tehran's coronavirus response. That stands in contrast to his predecessor, Hassan Firouzabadi, who was a defender of Rouhani's nuclear negotiations and provided crucial military backing for his efforts.

The SNSC membership also includes the new head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Hossein Salami, who, as a former commander of its Aerospace Force, is a staunch supporter of its missile program. He has taken a more provocative stance on missile technologies than his predecessor Mohammad Ali Jafari, who argued that Iran's self-imposed 2,000 km missile range was sufficient to advance its interests. Salami, in contrast, appears more willing to support an increased range, once warning "if Europe wants to turn into a threat, we will increase the range of our missiles." Under Salami, some IRGC affiliates are already pushing to transfer the nuclear dossier from the Foreign Ministry back to the SNSC, which had traditionally run point on negotiations with the West before Rouhani's election. The current secretary of the SNSC, Ali Shamkhani, is himself a longtime guardsman.

President of Iran Hassan Rouhani arrives to the welcoming ceremony in front of the State Residence in Yerevan, Armenia, October 1, 2019. Mikhail Svetlov/Getty
If these headwinds weren't enough, Rouhani is now facing two of his leading political rivals on the SNSC as well: Speaker of the Parliament Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf and Chief Justice Ebrahim Raisi, both of whom remain ambitious operators and were his opponents in previous Iranian elections. Ghalibaf's predecessor, Ali Larijani, ran legislative interference for Rouhani on the JCPOA, which he dubbed a "good deal." Conservatives at the time even accused Larijani of forcing through the bill approving the deal in a parliamentary session lasting a mere 20 minutes.

start-load
The new speaker and chief justice have already collaborated in recent months to stymie Rouhani-led initiatives, like a proposal to sell oil bonds, and Ghalibaf has blamed the country's economic problems on "Pasteur and Baharestan"—a reference to locations of government offices in Iran—rather than on U.S. politics or policy.

Their combativeness towards Rouhani could extend to the nuclear file as well. The assassination of Iran's top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh may fuel arguments by hardline elements of the regime, especially in the IRGC, for a more uncompromising position. Ahead of the U.S. presidential election, Iran's supreme leader reportedly shut down a Quds Force request for revenge after repeated regime setbacks this year, including the explosion at the Natanz nuclear facility over the summer. Fakhrizadeh's death could thus help tip the scale in Khamenei's balancing among factions in the near term.

If it does, it will present a problem for a Biden administration looking for immediate engagement. Ghalibaf has stated that the new parliament regards "negotiations and compromise with the U.S....as futile and harmful." To make matters more complicated, one of the supreme leader's representatives on the SNSC, Saeed Jalili, still harbors presidential ambitions and may run for the office in 2021. He too is unlikely to want to help Rouhani rehabilitate his image with the risk of boosting pragmatists, and may be an influential voice behind the closed doors of the SNSC.
It is tempting to think a quick fix exists and that the Biden administration has a limited window to reenter the JCPOA, as if Rouhani has full agency. He does not, and the U.S. should not fall into the trap of believing American policies can empower so-called moderates and suppress the influence of the hardliners at this juncture in the Rouhani administration. Iran's new conservative power dynamic is also more about the octogenarian supreme leader's own succession than it is a reaction to U.S. policies.

The Biden administration should be skeptical of arguments that there is a narrow window of opportunity to engage with the regime before Rouhani leaves office. He is a lame duck president, facing tremendous headwinds. But that doesn't mean talks are entirely off the table. Tehran plays a long game, and the supreme leader will make the final decision regardless of who is president. He has authorized dialogue with the West under hardline and pragmatic administrations alike, and even after previous assassinations of nuclear scientists a decade ago. A new Iranian president may also be better positioned in the system to negotiate more expansively than Rouhani. In the end, Washington shouldn't be rushing to recreate a reality from 2015 that doesn't exist anymore.


Jason M. Brodsky is the policy director of United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI). He is on Twitter @JasonMBrodsky.
 
Ironically it seems that its the western opponents of the jcpoa,such as this individual from uani:bad: in his newsweek op ed,who seem to have a far more realistic take on the situation compared to the rather desperate optimism[I`m being kind here] of people like ms ashton,who despite the title of her op ed piece: "Here's How Joe Biden Could Revive It[the jcpoa]",seems to have no real idea on how biden can actually revive the corpse of the jcpoa.

Biden Shouldn't Rush to Work With Rouhani on Reviving the Nuclear Deal
https://www.newsweek.com/biden-shouldnt-rush-work-rouhani-reviving-nuclear-deal-opinion-1551252
President-elect Biden's choices for senior foreign policy and national security staff appointments and cabinet-level positions uniformly served in the Obama administration, and their experience negotiating the Iran nuclear deal will naturally inform their counsel. However, president-elect Biden's interest in reengaging with Tehran is unlikely to be quickly reciprocated by Iranian regime forces that have gripped control of power in recent years.

Since incoming national security adviser Jake Sullivan flew to Oman to engage in secret negotiations that eventually led to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), President Hassan Rouhani's and Foreign Minister Javad Zarif's influence has declined. These "acceptable" representatives of the Iranian regime have been handicapped by incompetence, corruption, economic failures and internal power struggles.

This is a major roadblock for Sullivan, Antony Blinken and the rest of the national security team. Instead of engaging with an Iranian president and foreign minister at the height of their power, they will instead have to work with forces far more brazen about their aims and empowered in their positions.


The composition of Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC), which drives national security decision-making in the Islamic Republic, has changed since the nuclear deal was inked in 2015. Rouhani is more isolated on the SNSC than ever before as a result of new members who have joined its ranks since that time.

One of the post-2015 additions, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces Mohammad Hossein Bagheri, has been critical of the JCPOA and hasn't been a vocal defender of the Rouhani presidency. Indeed, the two have clashed over Tehran's coronavirus response. That stands in contrast to his predecessor, Hassan Firouzabadi, who was a defender of Rouhani's nuclear negotiations and provided crucial military backing for his efforts.

The SNSC membership also includes the new head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Hossein Salami, who, as a former commander of its Aerospace Force, is a staunch supporter of its missile program. He has taken a more provocative stance on missile technologies than his predecessor Mohammad Ali Jafari, who argued that Iran's self-imposed 2,000 km missile range was sufficient to advance its interests. Salami, in contrast, appears more willing to support an increased range, once warning "if Europe wants to turn into a threat, we will increase the range of our missiles." Under Salami, some IRGC affiliates are already pushing to transfer the nuclear dossier from the Foreign Ministry back to the SNSC, which had traditionally run point on negotiations with the West before Rouhani's election. The current secretary of the SNSC, Ali Shamkhani, is himself a longtime guardsman.

President of Iran Hassan Rouhani arrives to the welcoming ceremony in front of the State Residence in Yerevan, Armenia, October 1, 2019. Mikhail Svetlov/Getty
If these headwinds weren't enough, Rouhani is now facing two of his leading political rivals on the SNSC as well: Speaker of the Parliament Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf and Chief Justice Ebrahim Raisi, both of whom remain ambitious operators and were his opponents in previous Iranian elections. Ghalibaf's predecessor, Ali Larijani, ran legislative interference for Rouhani on the JCPOA, which he dubbed a "good deal." Conservatives at the time even accused Larijani of forcing through the bill approving the deal in a parliamentary session lasting a mere 20 minutes.

start-load
The new speaker and chief justice have already collaborated in recent months to stymie Rouhani-led initiatives, like a proposal to sell oil bonds, and Ghalibaf has blamed the country's economic problems on "Pasteur and Baharestan"—a reference to locations of government offices in Iran—rather than on U.S. politics or policy.

Their combativeness towards Rouhani could extend to the nuclear file as well. The assassination of Iran's top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh may fuel arguments by hardline elements of the regime, especially in the IRGC, for a more uncompromising position. Ahead of the U.S. presidential election, Iran's supreme leader reportedly shut down a Quds Force request for revenge after repeated regime setbacks this year, including the explosion at the Natanz nuclear facility over the summer. Fakhrizadeh's death could thus help tip the scale in Khamenei's balancing among factions in the near term.

If it does, it will present a problem for a Biden administration looking for immediate engagement. Ghalibaf has stated that the new parliament regards "negotiations and compromise with the U.S....as futile and harmful." To make matters more complicated, one of the supreme leader's representatives on the SNSC, Saeed Jalili, still harbors presidential ambitions and may run for the office in 2021. He too is unlikely to want to help Rouhani rehabilitate his image with the risk of boosting pragmatists, and may be an influential voice behind the closed doors of the SNSC.
It is tempting to think a quick fix exists and that the Biden administration has a limited window to reenter the JCPOA, as if Rouhani has full agency. He does not, and the U.S. should not fall into the trap of believing American policies can empower so-called moderates and suppress the influence of the hardliners at this juncture in the Rouhani administration. Iran's new conservative power dynamic is also more about the octogenarian supreme leader's own succession than it is a reaction to U.S. policies.

The Biden administration should be skeptical of arguments that there is a narrow window of opportunity to engage with the regime before Rouhani leaves office. He is a lame duck president, facing tremendous headwinds. But that doesn't mean talks are entirely off the table. Tehran plays a long game, and the supreme leader will make the final decision regardless of who is president. He has authorized dialogue with the West under hardline and pragmatic administrations alike, and even after previous assassinations of nuclear scientists a decade ago. A new Iranian president may also be better positioned in the system to negotiate more expansively than Rouhani. In the end, Washington shouldn't be rushing to recreate a reality from 2015 that doesn't exist anymore.


Jason M. Brodsky is the policy director of United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI). He is on Twitter @JasonMBrodsky.

UANI is another Trump/Netanyahu. They will have less say in 2 months.

Ashton will be at the table there. There is a bit of difference.
 

مقصر اصلی جسارت پیدا کردن جندگانی مثل الیزابت امینی، دیوث هایی مثل روحانی و ظریف و جهانگیری هستند که اجازه دادن در این هشت سال هر بی شرفی هر چیزی که دلش می خواد علیه امنیت ملی بگه و از همه بیشتر قوه قضائیه و قوانین تخمی اسلامی هستند که دختر مردم رو برای یک تار مو می برند پلیس امنیت اما چنین فاحشه هایی رو حتی یک جریمه نقدی هم نمی کنند

جنده هایی مثل این زن، باید تا آخر عمر به یک جای بی آب و علف تبعید بشن تا کسی دیگه جرأت چنین توهینی به شخصیت های ملی رو نکنه

View attachment 692400

متاسفانه خیلی ماها کنترل اعصابشون رو از دست میدیم و مغلوب جنگ روانی میشیم
اغلب اونهایی که پس از زدن ابقیق مشغول پرواز بودن
اونها هنوز جواب ابقیق و گلوبال هاوک رو ندادن

الان میگن خوب حداقل زورتون به این زنه که میرسه
پوستشو بکنین

خوب این یارو داره پالس میده که بیاد ایران اینترنشنال کار کنه و جواب نمیگیره
من نمیشناختمش‌
اصلا کی بود این
سر پیری هنوز ناشناسه


حالا جواب اینکه چطوری پوستشو کند‌
خودتون انتخاب کنین

روش اول: میشه مثل داعش سرشو برید و فیلمشو منتشر کرد
لیشف صدور قوم المومنین و زهر چشمگیری

روش دوم: میشه مثل کیم عزیز فرستادش اردوگاه
کار سخت برای جبران کارش
و درس عبرت سایرین

روش سوم: میشه مثل غربی ها اول ابروشو برد بعد
منزویش کرد بعد ازش دیو ساخت تا خودش یک کلاهشو قاضی کنه و تصمیمی سخت بگیره و رفتارشو عوض کنه
و درس عبرت سایرین هم میشه
البته روش سوم رسانه نقطه زن میخواد​
 
متاسفانه خیلی ماها کنترل اعصابشون رو از دست میدیم و مغلوب جنگ روانی میشیم
اغلب اونهایی که پس از زدن ابقیق مشغول پرواز بودن
اونها هنوز جواب ابقیق و گلوبال هاوک رو ندادن

الان میگن خوب حداقل زورتون به این زنه که میرسه
پوستشو بکنین

خوب این یارو داره پالس میده که بیاد ایران اینترنشنال کار کنه و جواب نمیگیره
من نمیشناختمش‌
اصلا کی بود این
سر پیری هنوز ناشناسه


حالا جواب اینکه چطوری پوستشو کند‌
خودتون انتخاب کنین

روش اول: میشه مثل داعش سرشو برید و فیلمشو منتشر کرد
لیشف صدور قوم المومنین و زهر چشمگیری

روش دوم: میشه مثل کیم عزیز فرستادش اردوگاه
کار سخت برای جبران کارش
و درس عبرت سایرین

روش سوم: میشه مثل غربی ها اول ابروشو برد بعد
منزویش کرد بعد ازش دیو ساخت تا خودش یک کلاهشو قاضی کنه و تصمیمی سخت بگیره و رفتارشو عوض کنه
و درس عبرت سایرین هم میشه
البته روش سوم رسانه نقطه زن میخواد​

ببخشید، من هنوز واقعاً نمی دونم ما باید در این سایت چطوری باید با ماله کش های گوه کاری های رژیم به نتیجه برسیم

شما یک سر تشریف ببرید خیابون وزرا کنار پارک ساعی، ببینید چندتا دختر و پسر 18 تا 30 ساله به خاطر اینکه طرف تو ماشین روسریش عقب بوده یا سگ داشته تو ماشین، اونجا دارن جریمه پرداخت می کنند
یک سر تشریف ببرید پلیس امنیت، ببینید چند نفر رو به خاطر دور زدن تو خیابون دستگیر کردن یا ماشینشون رو خوابوندن
بعد شما می گین با کسی که از تروریسم دفاع می کنه نباید برخورد کرد؟

وقتی مردم رو به خاطر مو یا تو خیابون دور زدن می برن جریمه های سنگین می برن، برای یک چنین کاری حداقل باید جریمه های سنگین بذارن. هرچند که من هنوز معتقد هستم چنین افرادی باید به جاهای بی آب و علف تبعید بشن تا حساب کار دست بقیه افراد این صنف بیاد. این بار اول نیست که افراد این صنف دارن پول از رژیم می گیرن و تبلیغ آمریکا و اروپا و اسرائیل و ترکیه و ... رو می کنند

کسی که با پول صدا و سیمای ایران یک عمری زندگی کرده و امروز بر می گرده می گه کدوم شیر پاک خورده ای دانشمند هسته ای کشور رو کشته و به بشریت خدمت کرده، کمترین مجازاتش 10 سال تبعید و ممنوع الخروجی هست​
 

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