درگيري هاي 25 بهمن به روايت يك بسيجي

Zob Ahan

Elite Member
Feb 4, 2005
17,481
2,233
#21
someone posted this in a other forum
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The people's votes were counted, Ahmadinejad won fairly. That's why the green movement didn't work last time and won't work this time.

And it's not about missiles and weapons, it's about political independence. The current system is far from perfect, but better and more durable than anything we saw in the past. Do I believe in reform? Yes, but all at it's time.

There have been many reforms since 1989, no-one can argue that the average Iranian now lives much free-er than during Khomeini and that much less people are executed nowadays (although the executioner himself is ironically trying to come back as leader of a "freedom movement"), religious law has been eased, even political freedom has been eased. There is critisism of the government (though you are not allowed to oppse the Islamic Republic itself) and it's policies, which would have been impossible during the 80s and the elections have grown more and more competetive, which is why people like Mousavi could get to power in the 80s but can't anymore. Also under Ahmadinejad the government is finally honouring Iran's historical and cultural heriatige, which people like Khomeini and Khalkhali tried to destroy, during which Mousavi was their main tool.

Now IMO, Islamic law should be slowly eased, but never totally dropped. The little discrimination laws against religious minorities which we have should be dropped. The elections are already fair, but should become increasingly more free, this has to, however depend on the amounth that the American power in the region is fading, i.e. as they get weaker, the elections should get freeer and slowly the power of all these undemocratic clerical councils should be given to the government and parliament. Democratisation should go along with increased freedom of speach, something which Turkey failed to do and which is why their rotten system still is not a democracy, and things such as torture should be abolished. The Iranian tolerance should return and the extreme centralisation should make way for a more federal system (but not like in Iraq, though).
I stopped reading right here.
 
Oct 16, 2002
39,533
1,513
DarvAze DoolAb
www.iransportspress.com
#22
someone posted this in a other forum
---------------------------------------------

The people's votes were counted, Ahmadinejad won fairly. That's why the green movement didn't work last time and won't work this time.

And it's not about missiles and weapons, it's about political independence. The current system is far from perfect, but better and more durable than anything we saw in the past. Do I believe in reform? Yes, but all at it's time.

There have been many reforms since 1989, no-one can argue that the average Iranian now lives much free-er than during Khomeini and that much less people are executed nowadays (although the executioner himself is ironically trying to come back as leader of a "freedom movement"), religious law has been eased, even political freedom has been eased. There is critisism of the government (though you are not allowed to oppse the Islamic Republic itself) and it's policies, which would have been impossible during the 80s and the elections have grown more and more competetive, which is why people like Mousavi could get to power in the 80s but can't anymore. Also under Ahmadinejad the government is finally honouring Iran's historical and cultural heriatige, which people like Khomeini and Khalkhali tried to destroy, during which Mousavi was their main tool.

Now IMO, Islamic law should be slowly eased, but never totally dropped. The little discrimination laws against religious minorities which we have should be dropped. The elections are already fair, but should become increasingly more free, this has to, however depend on the amounth that the American power in the region is fading, i.e. as they get weaker, the elections should get freeer and slowly the power of all these undemocratic clerical councils should be given to the government and parliament. Democratisation should go along with increased freedom of speach, something which Turkey failed to do and which is why their rotten system still is not a democracy, and things such as torture should be abolished. The Iranian tolerance should return and the extreme centralisation should make way for a more federal system (but not like in Iraq, though).
Tell that "someone" ke ammash ghorboonesh bereh.
 
Jun 18, 2005
10,889
5
#23
Natural mesleh inke nafaset az jaye garmi boland mishe. Omadi invareh ab neshasti pahato andakhti ro ham va onja to Iran shishe nooshabe ro michopoonan to javoonamon va ba tir minzananeshon to khiaboon bad to migi ma bayad mozakere konim? Bayad beshinim va tarafe moghabelo dark konim. Why spew hate?

Seriously dude, if it was your mom or sister getting beaten up on the streets or were getting assaulted in Kahrizak nemioomadi inja vase ma shoar az goftegoo va darke tarafe moghabel ro bedi.

Change does not come easy. Obviously people like you get to gloat about democracy and non violent ways to achieve your goals while many on the streets have to put their lives on the line and risk everything to make that happen. Labod vaghti Saddam hamleh kard be Iran baz ham bayad mishastim mozakereh mikardim. Akhe chera khoshooonat? You can solve everything through talking even if you are dealing with psychotic cases who are armed and are not shy about using it.
 
May 12, 2007
8,093
11
#24
someone posted this in a other forum
---------------------------------------------

The people's votes were counted, Ahmadinejad won fairly. That's why the green movement didn't work last time and won't work this time.

And it's not about missiles and weapons, it's about political independence. The current system is far from perfect, but better and more durable than anything we saw in the past. Do I believe in reform? Yes, but all at it's time.

There have been many reforms since 1989, no-one can argue that the average Iranian now lives much free-er than during Khomeini and that much less people are executed nowadays (although the executioner himself is ironically trying to come back as leader of a "freedom movement"), religious law has been eased, even political freedom has been eased. There is critisism of the government (though you are not allowed to oppse the Islamic Republic itself) and it's policies, which would have been impossible during the 80s and the elections have grown more and more competetive, which is why people like Mousavi could get to power in the 80s but can't anymore. Also under Ahmadinejad the government is finally honouring Iran's historical and cultural heriatige, which people like Khomeini and Khalkhali tried to destroy, during which Mousavi was their main tool.

Now IMO, Islamic law should be slowly eased, but never totally dropped. The little discrimination laws against religious minorities which we have should be dropped. The elections are already fair, but should become increasingly more free, this has to, however depend on the amounth that the American power in the region is fading, i.e. as they get weaker, the elections should get freeer and slowly the power of all these undemocratic clerical councils should be given to the government and parliament. Democratisation should go along with increased freedom of speach, something which Turkey failed to do and which is why their rotten system still is not a democracy, and things such as torture should be abolished. The Iranian tolerance should return and the extreme centralisation should make way for a more federal system (but not like in Iraq, though).
That someone sound like Ahmadi Nejad him self.
 

parham79

Bench Warmer
Dec 5, 2009
1,767
0
#25
someone posted this in a other forum
---------------------------------------------

The people's votes were counted, Ahmadinejad won fairly. That's why the green movement didn't work last time and won't work this time.

And it's not about missiles and weapons, it's about political independence. The current system is far from perfect, but better and more durable than anything we saw in the past. Do I believe in reform? Yes, but all at it's time.

There have been many reforms since 1989, no-one can argue that the average Iranian now lives much free-er than during Khomeini and that much less people are executed nowadays (although the executioner himself is ironically trying to come back as leader of a "freedom movement"), religious law has been eased, even political freedom has been eased. There is critisism of the government (though you are not allowed to oppse the Islamic Republic itself) and it's policies, which would have been impossible during the 80s and the elections have grown more and more competetive, which is why people like Mousavi could get to power in the 80s but can't anymore. Also under Ahmadinejad the government is finally honouring Iran's historical and cultural heriatige, which people like Khomeini and Khalkhali tried to destroy, during which Mousavi was their main tool.

Now IMO, Islamic law should be slowly eased, but never totally dropped. The little discrimination laws against religious minorities which we have should be dropped. The elections are already fair, but should become increasingly more free, this has to, however depend on the amounth that the American power in the region is fading, i.e. as they get weaker, the elections should get freeer and slowly the power of all these undemocratic clerical councils should be given to the government and parliament. Democratisation should go along with increased freedom of speach, something which Turkey failed to do and which is why their rotten system still is not a democracy, and things such as torture should be abolished. The Iranian tolerance should return and the extreme centralisation should make way for a more federal system (but not like in Iraq, though).
Good to see simply ken still making an living by pure lies.Ahmadinejad called cyrus the great in 2007 a Iran's past kings like Cyrus the great corroupt immoral ruler. How is he honoring our past lying about the greatest individual in our nations history.In jakesh khar geer ovorde. In jakes ha daran perspolice nabood mekan ba on saade ke keshidan dar on naheyea.They hate every thing about our past kings.
 
Feb 17, 2009
2,845
0
#26
since you guys love this hezbi so much, here is some more of his posts :D
pm me for more of his posts
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There were 4 candidates in the election, so he was by no means the only alternative. But most people in Iran prefered Ahmadinejad, that's why he won and and as I said, most people here on this board prefered Ahmadinejad, until like 30-40 Iranians were banned for supporting him.

And if you check Mousavi's political history, Prime Minister in the 80s, than you would see why he is worst than those people who are in power now. He was part of the old, ultra-conservative, fundementalist, trans-nationalist elite which ran the country during Khomeini. After Khamenei cam in power, the regime became so much more moderate and the laws so much less strict + they started becoming more religious nationalist and not anti-Iranian culture, meanwhile all the hard-liners, including Mousavi, were ran out of government. Now he comes back, re-branding himself after 20 years, hoping to attract young voters which don't remember him from back then, he lost and then went on a desperete campaign to get back in power, trying everything to get back in power, riots, propaganda, collaboration with enemies, and all of it was bad for Iran.
But these secular, suburban middle classes do not form a majority in Iran. That's why their candidate lost the elections and their protests failed to gain steam. In a way it's bit like in Turkey, Erdogan Vs. Baykal. Is the regime a bit to strict? Well, yes. Should there be reforms, yes (but remember the country had been slowly becoming more and from free between '89 and '09, the green movement only set this back). But is a revolution good for Iran at this crucial time in history? No it's not. And is Mousavi better than Ahmadinejad, no.
 
May 21, 2003
19,849
147
Not The Eshaalic Goozpublic !
#28
the only solution is the fight fear with brevity. They have to be identified and shot to death.

its simple either a few thousands of these scumbags who don't even count as mother fucking human beings or a few HUNDRED THOUSANDS real iranians. the choice is simple. put these mother fuckers to death. put their families to death. put their friends to death.

make an example of a few of them and put the footage on internet so the rest of them can see then you see a HUGE REDUCTION IN THE ACTIVIITES OF LEBAS SHAKHSIS AND BASSIDJIS.
a lot of them will return to lebanon to eat fucking shawarmas and trim the pubes on sheykh nasrollahs whore wife.
 
Oct 16, 2002
39,533
1,513
DarvAze DoolAb
www.iransportspress.com
#29
the only solution is the fight fear with brevity. They have to be identified and shot to death.

its simple either a few thousands of these scumbags who don't even count as mother fucking human beings or a few HUNDRED THOUSANDS real iranians. the choice is simple. put these mother fuckers to death. put their families to death. put their friends to death.


make an example of a few of them and put the footage on internet so the rest of them can see then you see a HUGE REDUCTION IN THE ACTIVIITES OF LEBAS SHAKHSIS AND BASSIDJIS.
a lot of them will return to lebanon to eat fucking shawarmas and trim the pubes on sheykh nasrollahs whore wife.
Keyvanjan,

I don't sympathize with straight-up "pussy" attitude of those in favor of handing roses to these thugs in exchange for beatings and shootings, but I also don't find the idea of seeing them shot to death all that appealing. History has proven that blood draws more blood even as generations come and go.

I don't mind these thugs living in fear for the rest of their lives, and if it takes a few of them getting harmed for this to get achieved, then so be it, but we have to draw the line somewhere. A mass killing of Basijis (or any group) will have a traumatizing effect on the country and will only help bring about another Islamic Republic-like regime. Ideally, we want the most civilized, peaceful and intelligent factions of the society to be involved in the highest possible affairs of the country. That's how a country can prosper. These factions rarely step forward if violence is the name of the game and armed militia owns the night. The armed militia might be engaging in violent acts in favor of the people, but at the same time they're preventing the emergence of prosperity and peace.

The matter is more complicated than the few paragraphs that we type here, but I just want to invite you to rethink your proposed approach. I could be wrong by the way.
 

Natural

IPL Player
May 18, 2003
2,559
3
#30
Natural mesleh inke nafaset az jaye garmi boland mishe. Omadi invareh ab neshasti pahato andakhti ro ham va onja to Iran shishe nooshabe ro michopoonan to javoonamon va ba tir minzananeshon to khiaboon bad to migi ma bayad mozakere konim? Bayad beshinim va tarafe moghabelo dark konim. Why spew hate?

Seriously dude, if it was your mom or sister getting beaten up on the streets or were getting assaulted in Kahrizak nemioomadi inja vase ma shoar az goftegoo va darke tarafe moghabel ro bedi.

Change does not come easy. Obviously people like you get to gloat about democracy and non violent ways to achieve your goals while many on the streets have to put their lives on the line and risk everything to make that happen. Labod vaghti Saddam hamleh kard be Iran baz ham bayad mishastim mozakereh mikardim. Akhe chera khoshooonat? You can solve everything through talking even if you are dealing with psychotic cases who are armed and are not shy about using it.

a few points here:

1- what have you accomplished by stating your hatred between like minded individuals towards these thugs day in and day out for the last 32 years? do you think you expressing your hate has done anything constructive in the lives of the iranian people?

2- when you dont have the means to fight someone who is armed to the teeth, the worst and stupidest way is to become violent. because you will be fighting in their turf, they are way better than you, and you will be crushed and put out of your existence before you know it

3- Saddam represented a country with a military. When your country is attacked by another country's military, you use YOUR OWN military to defend yourself. Because your country is also armed just like the one who is attacking you. the difference here is that the regime is armed and we are not. when you are not armed and you decide to become violent against a thug with deadly weapons WHO IS NOT SHY ABOUT USING THEM (as you very well put it) then you are just asking to be defeated.

use your brain.
and get off your high horses, I hate them as much as you do, but the question is how do we overcome this in a practical way, not a fantasy way as keyvan and you always preach.
 
Last edited:
Aug 27, 2005
8,688
0
Band e 209
#31
Keyvanjan,

I don't sympathize with straight-up "pussy" attitude of those in favor of handing roses to these thugs in exchange for beatings and shootings, but I also don't find the idea of seeing them shot to death all that appealing. History has proven that blood draws more blood even as generations come and go.

I don't mind these thugs living in fear for the rest of their lives, and if it takes a few of them getting harmed for this to get achieved, then so be it, but we have to draw the line somewhere. A mass killing of Basijis (or any group) will have a traumatizing effect on the country and will only help bring about another Islamic Republic-like regime. Ideally, we want the most civilized, peaceful and intelligent factions of the society to be involved in the highest possible affairs of the country. That's how a country can prosper. These factions rarely step forward if violence is the name of the game and armed militia owns the night. The armed militia might be engaging in violent acts in favor of the people, but at the same time they're preventing the emergence of prosperity and peace.

The matter is more complicated than the few paragraphs that we type here, but I just want to invite you to rethink your proposed approach. I could be wrong by the way.
B.T,
That is the frightening part which concerns me a lot and will definitely be the outcome of a violent revolution and so far no one has expressed even a semi-practical solution for it.

It really doesn't matter if the opposition has a well mechanized and advanced army with 1/2 million trained personnel, it will still be a prolonged urban warfare. That is the most dangerous event which can jeopardize the integrity of the nation b/c it can open the doors for foreign forces to intervene.

Iran is not Darfur or Rwanda and if bloodshed continues UNSC will be passing resolutions faster than an old man passing gas and NATO is coming in. Yugoslavians didn't invite the NATO, they just went in there and settled the matter pretty quick by dividing the whole nation in 5 pieces.
 
Oct 16, 2002
39,533
1,513
DarvAze DoolAb
www.iransportspress.com
#32
B.T,
That is the frightening part which concerns me a lot and will definitely be the outcome of a violent revolution and so far no one has expressed even a semi-practical solution for it.

It really doesn't matter if the opposition has a well mechanized and advanced army with 1/2 million trained personnel, it will still be a prolonged urban warfare. That is the most dangerous event which can jeopardize the integrity of the nation b/c it can open the doors for foreign forces to intervene.

Iran is not Darfur or Rwanda and if bloodshed continues UNSC will be passing resolutions faster than an old man passing gas and NATO is coming in. Yugoslavians didn't invite the NATO, they just went in there and settled the matter pretty quick by dividing the whole nation in 5 pieces.
Rasouljan,

I have always maintained my long term prediction of Iran decomposing into multiple nations and continue to do so. Not that I believe such an event will take place overnight or as a result of revolting against Islamic Republic. My belief is purely based on patterns I have come to recognize in social affairs of humans specially those from the Middle East region. It's a natural destination on our path. A path that is heavily influenced by the society's curiosity and a currently strong regional desire to try different things. It will come. Maybe not in the form of complete separation of borders but definitely in the form of strong ethnic contrasts and PAN-ethnicity movements. Thanks to many factors including the oppressive nature of Islam, many ethnic factions will seek to glorify their local culture in the form of revolutionary and separatist ambitions once the central governments in Iran, Iraq and possibly Turkey lose a bit of grip and it's not hard to predict that these governments will indeed lose their grip at some point in the future one way or another.

Your fear of NATO presence is a fairly valid one. It's a very strong possibility and not a satisfying one either. A period of passive chaos (هرج و مرج گذرا) is probably the least we can expect out of all these changes that are taking place and will be taking place in the middle east. Looking at history, we've had quite a few of them in our own 7000 year old country.

Having said all that, I still think Iran as a country has too strong of an identity to be rattled by these short-term events. Despite all the destruction and digressions that foreign forces including the foreign religion(Islam) have caused, people of Iran remain fairly Iranian and surprisingly loyal to their ancient roots. We might think the loyalty is all slogans and nothing else, but a short unbiased look inside the social affairs of Iranians proves the contrary. Beneath all the superstitious religious bullshit that has polluted the culture for centuries, there's a strong current of national, regional and Iranian pride running through the streams. I'm not trying to be poetic or emotional about this. I'm actually a known pessimist but I can't deny the obvious!

Iran will again become a super-nation or super-power (whatever they call it) at some point in the future because it's one of the few nations in the world that has a very strong urgency to do so. This country was born big and will always retain a big presence no matter how low it goes at some periods in history.
 
Jan 23, 2003
3,619
0
#33
he has way more experience than me and you regarding the brutalities of this regime.. We're in LA LA land compared to him... we read about the regimes brutalities on balatarin but he looked death in the eye everyday for a few months in a tak selooli... it's kinda unfair for you to tell him off like that..

this is a true measure to his democratic spirit, it's easy to just say you are pro democracy and a non-violent person.. I applaud him for his true non violent spirit..

I think the strategy he chose there is quite refreshing, instead of spewing hate of the other side everyday in and out, and only among the like minded ppl, we should at least try and start a dialogue with the other side. It's not an easy task and it takes very strong personalities to achieve this without having their feelings get in their way of thinking..

I read here everyday that they all deserve to die in a mass execution or something.. kinda reminds me of how Khomeini dealt with his opposition after he took power..
we can talk about how those who did committed crimes against their own ppl should pay after they are out of power. but for now, to be able to find a way out of this mess, this could be a promising practice.
I agree with you and also think BT is a bit harsh on Bahari..At the end of the day he has experienced IR brutalities more than most, if not all on this board so he most definitely is not on lala land.

However about his suggestion on how to deal with Bassijis, sadly the ordinary ideological bassiji will not even listen to the likes of Bahari, you, me, BT etc (They are not even listening to the likes of Sanei, Karroubi, etc..). The only person who could neutralise them from this dangerous ideology is their "agha". However for the last 20 years "agha" has shown that he has no intentions of doing anything of the sort with the final seal of confirmation being 1388 coup and the 29 khordad namaz jomeh.....

But as Deerouz and Zobahan have pointed out a lot of them will chicken out promptly anyway..for those that do remain, I think Artavilles solution is the only viable one!
 
Oct 16, 2002
39,533
1,513
DarvAze DoolAb
www.iransportspress.com
#34
I don't have a problem with Bahari. He's who he is and I feel bad that he had to be taken hostage by I.R. My beef is with the media putting too much weight on all the totally uncharismatic righoo characters.

We have people like Makhmalbaf who has breathed Islamic fascism since its inception and we have people like Bahari. Which transformation of character do you think people of Iran associate more with as of right now? Certainly not Bahari's.

There's only so much people can mentally take. If they don't seem able to topple the regime in a few hours it doesn't necessarily mean they don't want to. We have to consider what people want too. What Bahari is suggesting is a dream. Revolting against the regime and dying in the process is a reality we are witnessing from the streets of Tehran. People like Bahari need to focus on reality not what they wish for.
 
Jan 23, 2003
3,619
0
#35
Well to be honest I personally like both their approaches and have enjoyed both their views lately-doest mean the approach has to be identical...

As for people of Iran, I think some would associate with makhmalbaf, some with Bahari and some with other schools of though. I really couldnt say which one more - although IR are trying their best to incite radicalism within the green movement.
 
Oct 16, 2002
39,533
1,513
DarvAze DoolAb
www.iransportspress.com
#36
Well to be honest I personally like both their approaches and have enjoyed both their views lately-doest mean the approach has to be identical...

As for people of Iran, I think some would associate with makhmalbaf, some with Bahari and some with other schools of though. I really couldnt say which one more - although IR are trying their best to incite radicalism within the green movement.
Inciting radicalism within the green movement by I.R is true and implementing counter-measures to prevent them from doing so has been a strategy that although fairly successful, it has also been a total deterrent to the overall success of the movement.

It's impossible to topple I.R without resorting to a minimum level of radicalism. As soon as the movement entered a battle of life and death on 25-Khordad 1388 it became radical. It engaged in a radical war without wanting to be radical. You can't beat illogical, radical Jihadists without becoming radical. The only possible way would be to convince the radical LEADERS to engage in civilized debates. It was tried and miserably failed. What now?

I'm not calling for the execution of all Basij and Sepah thugs. That would be insanity and quite impossible. Just like it's impossible for them to arrest and kill all green supporters. Their effective tactic has been to inflict fear by showing force to a few via random shootings and harsh imprisonment. What is the green movement's counter measure? Civilized debate?! Eltemas? Patience? Until when?
 
Jan 23, 2003
3,619
0
#37
Inciting radicalism within the green movement by I.R is true and implementing counter-measures to prevent them from doing so has been a strategy that although fairly successful, it has also been a total deterrent to the overall success of the movement.

It's impossible to topple I.R without resorting to a minimum level of radicalism. As soon as the movement entered a battle of life and death on 25-Khordad 1388 it became radical. It engaged in a radical war without wanting to be radical. You can't beat illogical, radical Jihadists without becoming radical. The only possible way would be to convince the radical LEADERS to engage in civilized debates. It was tried and miserably failed. What now?

I'm not calling for the execution of all Basij and Sepah thugs. That would be insanity and quite impossible. Just like it's impossible for them to arrest and kill all green supporters. Their effective tactic has been to inflict fear by showing force to a few via random shootings and harsh imprisonment. What is the green movement's counter measure? Civilized debate?! Eltemas? Patience? Until when?
Understand what you mean. To be honest I don't know what the best approach is. I suppose a combination of all perhaps. Its something that in 10 years we can look back and debate why the green movement failed or what were the steps that lead to its success. Lets hope it will be the latter!
 

ashtar

National Team Player
Aug 17, 2003
5,448
19
#39
Isn't it interesting that it's OK for you and those who agree with your viewpoints to kill and terrorize those that you think wont listen to or be convinced by your arguments but it's not OK for them to do the same to you or others for the same reason?!
 
Oct 16, 2002
39,533
1,513
DarvAze DoolAb
www.iransportspress.com
#40
Isn't it interesting that it's OK for you and those who agree with your viewpoints to kill and terrorize those that you think wont listen to or be convinced by your arguments but it's not OK for them to do the same to you or others for the same reason?!
Don't fish in muddy waters. These are emotional replies you're reading. Should the day come when Basiji thugs end up in people's mercy, it's almost guaranteed that their jaws will drop when they realize how easily people forgive them.

The only people with blood on hands is your "Sarbazane Gomname Emam Zaman".

Khodeti