Islamic regime to submerge Iran's root
The Islamic regime is to submerge part of Iran's past in a shameful historical cleansing, in order to avoid facing more nationalistic problems with future generations. The construction of a very controversial dam project is near completion and soon, the tomb of "Cyrus the Great" and "Persepolis" would be submerged under water. Cyrus the Great (580-529 BC) (known as Kourosh in Persian; Kouros in Greek; Kores in Hebrew) was the first Achaemenian Emperor and founder of Iran, who issued a decree on his aims and policies, later hailed as his charter of the rights of nations. Inscribed on a clay cylinder, this is known to be the first declaration of Human Rights, and is now kept at the British Museum. A replica of this is also at the United Nations in New York. It's believed that the Islamic regime's decision to destroy Cyrus' tomb is due to clerics' fear of what he did represent and the increase of nationalistic sentiments among Iranians. These fears have been boosted as more Iranians are turning from Islam and especially following the news on the future release of a British-US movie on the life of Cyrus the Great. The un-Iranian Islamic regime and its propaganda machine have already labeled the movie as a US-Zionist conspiracy intending to undermine Islam. The independent 80 million dollars budget movie is to be made outside Iran. The dogmatic Islamist clerics are considering as pagan anything related to Iran of before the Islamic invasion of 14 centuries ago and a direct threat to their backwarded and barbarian ideology. The Islamists have shown, at several occasions,, their animosity about ancient Iran and are considering it as something 'dirty' while ancient Iran was monotheist and was following Zoroaster guidances of "Good Thought, Good Deed, Good Speak". No slavery was existing in Iran of that time, while Arab conquerors were killing or taking as slave all those who were not accepting the Islamic religion. Many theologists believe that the Abrahamic religions are all inspired from Zoroastrianism. It's to note that the Islamic republic regime is usurping Iran's chair at the UN and it's a member of UNESCO.
posted by Unknown @ 12:17 AM
4 Comments:
ik. The problem is the draconian control that Islam demands over the life of its adherents. It just can't work in the modern world and I predict the next revolution will be among the younger generation in Saudi Arabia and the other oil rich gulf countries and from there spread out to the rest of the Muslim countries.
Communications being what they are, it's ludicrous to think rich young people will continue to observe arbitrary rules laid down by an ignorant, bloodthirsty tyrant in the 7th century. All that's needed is a charismatic leader and they'll be on their way.
Islam can work only if takes its place among the other religions of the world. Muslims, like Jews, Christians, Hindus, Buddhists, etc. must be able to choose whether or not they wish to be fundamentalist in their observance of their faith.
I agree that Christian missionaries have done far more damage than good.
I also agree with erp and ik but would go further and say that Christian missionaries are not an asset anywhere.
Excellent comment, ik, a real eye opener!
erp wrote:
"I predict the next revolution will be among the younger generation in Saudi Arabia and the other oil rich gulf countries"
I had the impression that the younger generations in for example Saudi Arabia was unfortunately more into islamism than the older ones.
45 % of the Saudi population is under 15 years old, and the lack of life opportunities in this extremely corrupt society, together with the government sponsored islamist propaganda makes islamism, so similar to leftism, the ideal platform for young people to oppose the ruling elite.
Lot's of petrodollars has been spent on education, that together with a rapid urbanization have resulted in failed expectations of upward social mobility, a breeding ground for any fascist ideology.
Lot's of young people with nothing to do except getting obsessed by radical Islam.
Inside Saudi Arabia
Radicalism: Is the Devil in the Demographics
""Young people want to add a meaning to their lives, politically. And somebody is going to organize them," said John Zogby, a Lebanese-American pollster who has surveyed Muslims around the world. "What is clear is that the Islamists are getting to them first. The Islamists have the energy, a voice, a message." In Kuwait, more young Arabs embrace return to conservative Islam
So I really can't see we should build our hopes too much on the young arabs.
FOMI, a swedish forum against islamization.
Sissyblue - I'm referring to the nasty things people calling themselves Christians have done, including the thousands of Catholic priests who abused their positions of privilege.
Post a Comment
<< Home