>

Agree 100%. Yet there are cases where the guilty party is without any doubt incapable of rehabilitation and they are without remorse.
Historically when the people demand as one voice that is a precursor to change. Power to the People - John Lennon >

John Lennon was a dick >

Hmmm I guess you are ho fan of the Beatles. >

I mean, they were pretty good. Paul seems alright. Lennon was just famously a complete piece of shit lol. >

Well I have no idea why you think that. Together they were.a singular force even thought they each had issues. I met Lennon once very briefly and he was quite nice and not full of himself. >

The way he treated his son is probably a good place to start lol >

Who Sean or Julian? How so? >

I'm quite impressed with the Iranian people. 
It's a shame we can't seem to do anything real to help them >

It sucks, but any open foreign aid for the protestors will be spun by the ayatollahs as proof the west is doing a regime change again to mobilise their diehard supporters. >

They’re doing that anyway >

For real, when are people going to learn that no matter what you do, evil people will try to spin the situation to their advantage.  Just do what's right, fuck them. >

But now we have the excuse to do nothing. >

I mean the US tried in Afghanistan for 20+ years and that wasn't exactly viewed as a rousing success. >

It’s because Americans were too culturally sensitive and didn’t arm the women. >

It didn’t help that soldiers were told to let the Afghani officials rape children. Those children grew up, and I bet you a lot of them have a soft spot for the anti child rape taliban. >

This exactly. >

Bastille? >

My first thought. >

Same here. Then my second thought was "Fuck yeah, Rush" >

This is how you reclaim your country for the people. >

That's what happens when you care about your country and all it's citizens. Russian's only care about themselves and not about the justice of others >

A while back I saw someone say that the vast majority of the world sees equity as everyone having equal opportunity and prosperity, while Russians view equity as everyone having equal opression and suffering. >

People who've been tormented during hazing will go on to torment others with glee, they subconsciously rationalize suffering as the cost of belonging.  It's not that their unempathetic beings, it's that they've been wired backwards deliberately.  If pain is the price of belonging, their mind decodes cruelty as love.  Humans need belonging more desperately than any material comfort.
There's no doubt soviet psycologists recognized this and arranged the state to monopolize the sense of communal belonging, and they may have very well managed their transition to capitalism to deliberately inflict a sense of mass alienation on the population so they could maneuver them at some point in the future.  Now?
There is an evil spell cast on the peoples of the forest steppe.  We need not to see the people as evil, but State-Russianism as the evil afflicting them. >

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 79%. (I'm a bot)


Protesters gathered outside a prison near the Iranian capital on Sunday night in an attempt to prevent the rumoured imminent execution of two young detainees found guilty of running over a police officer in a car during protests in November.
The repression, which is seen by the Iranian authorities as an appropriate response to injuries inflicted on security officers during the protests, is stifling any chances of the talks of a renewed nuclear deal, pushing part of the Iranian regime to look for closer relations with Russia as an alternative to the west.
The Canadian foreign minister, Mélanie Joly, also denounced the executions, saying: "Two more lives lost to senseless executions from the Iranian regime." Calling on Iran to put an end to such brutal and inhumane sentences, Joly expressed solidarity with Iranians who have a right to their human rights.


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Iranian^#1 execution^#2 Iran^#3 two^#4 protest^#5 >

While Iranian people are trying to get their freedom and fight an authoritarian regime, here we have people fighting to install a dictatorship. What a time to be alive. >

Are you Brazilian? >

Yess >

What incredible courage and solidarity.  I’m in awe of the resolve of the Iranian people. >

Big protest in DC yesterday with all imperial Persian flags. >

The regime kidnapped and killed a protestor recently and broke/mangled his arm because he had a tattoo of the lion:( >

they basically need the entire populace to come together and overthrow the government. 
Anything short of that will yield no change. >

Woman life freedom! >

Protesters better start bringing machine guns >

I don't think Iranians have guns, they can only get them for hunting....or by bringing a rock to the protest >

It’s pretty easy to get guns when you border Afghanistan and Iraq I bet. >

It is >

r/NewIran >

Why does this sound like more of an express lane, than a protest? >

Capital punishment needs to be banned world wide. This is not the Middle Ages >

Some minds may never be ... reformed. >

Then never let them out of their cage >

That's barbaric. It's more humane to release their soul in pain through a quick, painless end of life procedure. >

There is a chance he could be  innocent. Do you know how many innocent men were sent to the gallows ? There’s guys still getting out of prison today because of new evidence being found. You would have killed them years ago, huh ? Killing innocent men is barbaric >

Agree 100%. Yet there are cases where the guilty party is without any doubt incapable of rehabilitation and they are without remorse. >

Let them live and suffer. They can make license plates or whatever for society. Killing them serves to purpose to anyone except revenge >

Such courage! >

You’d hope it could be their bastille >

I keep saying, somebody needs to airdrop some guns for the protesters. >

What’s Persian for ‘Bastille’? >

There’s a lot of good info at r/newiran >

The world is changing.  Communication is power. >

We should airdrop a bunch of guns for them to kill their oppressors. >

America doesn't believe in such things.
Source: I'm a black man in America. >

Bro has not read up on CIA history >

I was being ironic, because there's no way that I can kill my oppressors. 
But of course we set up puppet states in other governments >

r/newiran if you're interested for more >

I have crossed fingers for the iranian people.
Wish the country a better future. >

Would be cool if this set off the Revolution, could even call it Iranian Bastille day >

I am genuinely curious why the Iranian government hasn't taken a different tack and tried to appease the protestors by doing what they want just to get the protests to stop. >

Iranian government lives in its own comfort bubble.  Think Louis XVI of 1789. Again, a ruling power that believed in its own invulnerability. >

The madness of dictators cannot be stopped. >

Good. I hope they give the whole regime the Qadaffi treatment. >

Major props to the Iranian people coming together like this. Oppression must end. >

Storm the jails. Middle Eastern Bastille Day. >

Just call it Persian Bastille Day. I don't get the obsession of many Americans with calling anything even remotely Muslim as Middle Eastern which isn't even a nationality. >

You're right, it's a region. Hence the name. Or you could even call it Southwest Asian Bastille Day. >

They need to storm government and take over. >

theres what a billion guns in the US and they cant spare ten thousand? >

Why would guns be useful here? The right tells me guns only make people safer? 
Weird they don't allow them in Trump Rallies. >

I hope they storm it, like the French storming the bastile! >

At that point they need to kidnap the children of people who work for the regime. >

Nothing is going to happen in Iran.  There are literally over one million Revolutionary Guards there who are well paid to murder their own neighbors for any reason at all... >

One million? lol, wonder where these wild numbers and claims do come from >

My bad.  Wikipedia has them at around 500k not a million. >

The same wikipedia says 210000 and I suggest you stop taking numbers literally, they mean nothing without context which is the case here and in this context this is not a war to math it out and say "oh they've got a big army, they'll win" >

Why can't we just separate the good from the bad, and go absolutely scorched earth until there's nothing left on the bad again? We have the technology >

What exactly do you mean by that ? >

Chances that this becomes a 2 for 1 execution special rising quickly. >

Storm the bastille! >

Cool. Maybe. They can come to the us and stop ours. >

Step 1. Free the mind. 
Step 2. Free the people. >

LFG!!! >

This is only going to anger them even more. I get they’re trying to scare the people. It’s not going to work. >

Storm the Bastille! >

The sooner iran returns to the sensibility of the constitutional monarchist system the better. >

Protesters were killed. >

No they weren't. They outnumbered them and the prison went on lockdown. They fired in the air to disperse people but they were too many and the protestors were too pissed off. No reason to spread misinformation or just guess what happened. >

Historically when the people demand as one voice that is a precursor to change. Power to the People - John Lennon >

John Lennon was a dick >

Hmmm I guess you are ho fan of the Beatles. >

I mean, they were pretty good. Paul seems alright. Lennon was just famously a complete piece of shit lol. >

Well I have no idea why you think that. Together they were.a singular force even thought they each had issues. I met Lennon once very briefly and he was quite nice and not full of himself. >

The way he treated his son is probably a good place to start lol >

Who Sean or Julian? How so? >

I'm quite impressed with the Iranian people. 
It's a shame we can't seem to do anything real to help them >

It sucks, but any open foreign aid for the protestors will be spun by the ayatollahs as proof the west is doing a regime change again to mobilise their diehard supporters. >

They’re doing that anyway >

For real, when are people going to learn that no matter what you do, evil people will try to spin the situation to their advantage.  Just do what's right, fuck them. >

But now we have the excuse to do nothing. >

I mean the US tried in Afghanistan for 20+ years and that wasn't exactly viewed as a rousing success. >

It’s because Americans were too culturally sensitive and didn’t arm the women. >

It didn’t help that soldiers were told to let the Afghani officials rape children. Those children grew up, and I bet you a lot of them have a soft spot for the anti child rape taliban. >

This exactly. >

Bastille? >

My first thought. >

Same here. Then my second thought was "Fuck yeah, Rush" >

This is how you reclaim your country for the people. >

That's what happens when you care about your country and all it's citizens. Russian's only care about themselves and not about the justice of others >

A while back I saw someone say that the vast majority of the world sees equity as everyone having equal opportunity and prosperity, while Russians view equity as everyone having equal opression and suffering. >

People who've been tormented during hazing will go on to torment others with glee, they subconsciously rationalize suffering as the cost of belonging.  It's not that their unempathetic beings, it's that they've been wired backwards deliberately.  If pain is the price of belonging, their mind decodes cruelty as love.  Humans need belonging more desperately than any material comfort.
There's no doubt soviet psycologists recognized this and arranged the state to monopolize the sense of communal belonging, and they may have very well managed their transition to capitalism to deliberately inflict a sense of mass alienation on the population so they could maneuver them at some point in the future.  Now?
There is an evil spell cast on the peoples of the forest steppe.  We need not to see the people as evil, but State-Russianism as the evil afflicting them. >

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 79%. (I'm a bot)


Protesters gathered outside a prison near the Iranian capital on Sunday night in an attempt to prevent the rumoured imminent execution of two young detainees found guilty of running over a police officer in a car during protests in November.
The repression, which is seen by the Iranian authorities as an appropriate response to injuries inflicted on security officers during the protests, is stifling any chances of the talks of a renewed nuclear deal, pushing part of the Iranian regime to look for closer relations with Russia as an alternative to the west.
The Canadian foreign minister, Mélanie Joly, also denounced the executions, saying: "Two more lives lost to senseless executions from the Iranian regime." Calling on Iran to put an end to such brutal and inhumane sentences, Joly expressed solidarity with Iranians who have a right to their human rights.


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Iranian^#1 execution^#2 Iran^#3 two^#4 protest^#5 >

While Iranian people are trying to get their freedom and fight an authoritarian regime, here we have people fighting to install a dictatorship. What a time to be alive. >

Are you Brazilian? >

Yess >

What incredible courage and solidarity.  I’m in awe of the resolve of the Iranian people. >

Big protest in DC yesterday with all imperial Persian flags. >

The regime kidnapped and killed a protestor recently and broke/mangled his arm because he had a tattoo of the lion:( >

they basically need the entire populace to come together and overthrow the government. 
Anything short of that will yield no change. >

Woman life freedom! >

Protesters better start bringing machine guns >

I don't think Iranians have guns, they can only get them for hunting....or by bringing a rock to the protest >

It’s pretty easy to get guns when you border Afghanistan and Iraq I bet. >

It is >

r/NewIran >

Why does this sound like more of an express lane, than a protest? >

Capital punishment needs to be banned world wide. This is not the Middle Ages >

Some minds may never be ... reformed. >

Then never let them out of their cage >

That's barbaric. It's more humane to release their soul in pain through a quick, painless end of life procedure. >

There is a chance he could be  innocent. Do you know how many innocent men were sent to the gallows ? There’s guys still getting out of prison today because of new evidence being found. You would have killed them years ago, huh ? Killing innocent men is barbaric