I agree 110% with both of these. Killing him now won't solve any issues and it sure as hell won't bring to light all the things he has done in his lifetime. Over the past few yeards NEVER have I read anything in the papers about what they did to Iranians... With his death the hope of this reaching the general American population also dies. I'd rather have him held in jail with cable TV as long as his prision time would bring about what had happend in the past. His death does not accomplish anything.
Saddam joon,
At first thought I'd write you a farewell letter from the people of Abadan who stood their ground against your forces who supposedly wanted to liberate them. or perhaps about those girls of Susangerd who were raped by your advancing army, or the brave people of Dezful and Andimeshk who stood up for 8 years against your missiles that shook their cities everyday, or the historic tumb of Daniel in Susa that was damaged by your tanks. Or maybe about the beautiful city of Ghasr-e shirin that your forces razed to the ground.
I could also recite endless stories about more personal experience of the war and air attacks, the three-month missile assault on Tehran when everyday I kissed my mom good bye to go to work, not knowing whether we would still see each other alive by the end of the day. or your city bombing campaign in 1984-5, when we had to gather in the basement most of the nights, holding each other's hands and covering my little sister's ears so that the crashing sound of bombs would not scare her.
But that would need a thick book. This is after all a simple farewell letter only. So I dedicate it to one incident about an old friend.
He was one of the most brilliant students that I had seen, and was studying in one of the most prestigous departments in the country. he had to go to the war fronts to do his "Tarh-e shesh maheh", and unfortunately ended up in one of the fronts where your army was advancing.
His unit was under siege for several days and had to surrounder to your army. My friend was slightly injured, but not life threatening. However he was completely exhausted and they had no water for 48 hours. When your soldiers were taking his units as prisoners of war, he was lying unconsious and badly in need of water. Other Iranian POWs at the scene begged the Iraqi officer to pick him up too and take him to hospital, but your soldiers decided that it would be too much of hassle to have him carried to the bus. Against all protocols of war, They left him to die of thirst in the hot sands of Shalamcheh.
Not only I condemn you for starting a war against my nation, but most importantly I condemn you for the disgraceful way you conducted that war and all the mayhem, murder of civilians and rapes that your army committed. When you could not overcome our resistence, you turned to attack on civilian targets, cities, then chemical weapons, and God forbid if you had managed to get your hands on nuclear weapons you would have used them without a blink.
I hope they show your execution live on TV. I will be there with a picture of my martyred friend Mohsen in hand, and I will watch you hanging from gallows. Your death will not bring Mohsen back to life, but at least it would show that there is a God after all.
May you rot in hell.
At first thought I'd write you a farewell letter from the people of Abadan who stood their ground against your forces who supposedly wanted to liberate them. or perhaps about those girls of Susangerd who were raped by your advancing army, or the brave people of Dezful and Andimeshk who stood up for 8 years against your missiles that shook their cities everyday, or the historic tumb of Daniel in Susa that was damaged by your tanks. Or maybe about the beautiful city of Ghasr-e shirin that your forces razed to the ground.
I could also recite endless stories about more personal experience of the war and air attacks, the three-month missile assault on Tehran when everyday I kissed my mom good bye to go to work, not knowing whether we would still see each other alive by the end of the day. or your city bombing campaign in 1984-5, when we had to gather in the basement most of the nights, holding each other's hands and covering my little sister's ears so that the crashing sound of bombs would not scare her.
But that would need a thick book. This is after all a simple farewell letter only. So I dedicate it to one incident about an old friend.
He was one of the most brilliant students that I had seen, and was studying in one of the most prestigous departments in the country. he had to go to the war fronts to do his "Tarh-e shesh maheh", and unfortunately ended up in one of the fronts where your army was advancing.
His unit was under siege for several days and had to surrounder to your army. My friend was slightly injured, but not life threatening. However he was completely exhausted and they had no water for 48 hours. When your soldiers were taking his units as prisoners of war, he was lying unconsious and badly in need of water. Other Iranian POWs at the scene begged the Iraqi officer to pick him up too and take him to hospital, but your soldiers decided that it would be too much of hassle to have him carried to the bus. Against all protocols of war, They left him to die of thirst in the hot sands of Shalamcheh.
Not only I condemn you for starting a war against my nation, but most importantly I condemn you for the disgraceful way you conducted that war and all the mayhem, murder of civilians and rapes that your army committed. When you could not overcome our resistence, you turned to attack on civilian targets, cities, then chemical weapons, and God forbid if you had managed to get your hands on nuclear weapons you would have used them without a blink.
I hope they show your execution live on TV. I will be there with a picture of my martyred friend Mohsen in hand, and I will watch you hanging from gallows. Your death will not bring Mohsen back to life, but at least it would show that there is a God after all.
May you rot in hell.
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Behrang jAn,
I think it really doesn't matter what we think or approve. Lets see what 400,000 Iranian families who have lost a love one or two think. I think 100damn's execution will bring long awaited sense of relief to those families some thing like a closure for ongoing mourn and grieve.
And for 100Damn: I hope his soul rests in pi$$
I think it really doesn't matter what we think or approve. Lets see what 400,000 Iranian families who have lost a love one or two think. I think 100damn's execution will bring long awaited sense of relief to those families some thing like a closure for ongoing mourn and grieve.
And for 100Damn: I hope his soul rests in pi$$
verry well said... my father , uncle, grandfather also died in the ``defaye moghadas``
I'm whole heartedly saddened by knowing so many loved ones from your immediate family have lost their lives defending our sacred Marz o Boom.
But come to thing of it they will never die and will be in hearts and souls of every single true Iranian till eternity.
RavAneshAn ShAd va nAmeshAn hamishe jAvdAn bAd.
BTW: I have been in many different fronts multiple times so it is possible that I've met or seen them.
As I was sitting around listening to the news I asked myself what brought us here? After consulting wiki, I found this little know fact,
The 1st Marine Division, then under the command of Major General James Mattis, was one of the two major U.S. land forces that participated in the initial invasion of Iraq in 2003. The division was the land component of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force and fought its way to Baghdad and then pushed further to secure Tikrit. After the invasion the division settled in to conduct security and stablization operations in southern Iraq. For actions during the war as part of I MEF the division was awarded its 9th Presidential Unit Citation.
The 1st Marine Division, then under the command of Major General James Mattis, was one of the two major U.S. land forces that participated in the initial invasion of Iraq in 2003. The division was the land component of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force and fought its way to Baghdad and then pushed further to secure Tikrit. After the invasion the division settled in to conduct security and stablization operations in southern Iraq. For actions during the war as part of I MEF the division was awarded its 9th Presidential Unit Citation.
mehran, i remember i once went to arak university with my dad. he used to go there for 2 days a week to teach, and once i went with him. around 1 pm the warning sirens went off, and everyone was running to the shelter. there was this iraqi plane flying at low altitude, and firing at people at random! those bastards werent just going to bomb people, but there were using machine guns to shoot at people, kill them and scare them off ! another thing i will never forget...
The world is not perfect...
Ideally he should have been tried in a just court for all the crimes he committed but Iraq is falling apart and millions of people need closure on this issue...
He has been humiliated and its time for him to pay the ultimate price... People need to move on and stop thinking about this tyrant..
Ideally he should have been tried in a just court for all the crimes he committed but Iraq is falling apart and millions of people need closure on this issue...
He has been humiliated and its time for him to pay the ultimate price... People need to move on and stop thinking about this tyrant..
well 3 more hours he will be gone .i hope someday human being intelligent enough that nobdy would be executed . so attention all islamic republic of iran;s in charged ,all the saudis's royal family and the rest of dictators ,this will be your fate someday. remember any time when you kill a man like akbar mohamadi .
