Perhaps the people of the world had the mistaken impression that the handpicked representative of the Islamic Republic regime and the president of Tehran’s dictatorship, Pezeshkian, would speak about the people of Iran.
But he did not say a single word about the people of Iran. He spoke about Palestinian terrorists, Hamas, and Hezbollah. He also implicitly threatened to build an atomic bomb and nuclear weapons.
A regime that kills its own people and threatens the world as well. A regime that wants one thing, and one thing only: to remain in power. And it has had, and still has, nothing for humanity except terrorism, sabotage, chaos, warmongering, and more. With utter shamelessness, he expressed his hollow discourse and the regime’s official narrative in coarse and ugly street language.
And perhaps the deaf ears and blind eyes of some of the world’s famous media organizations finally noticed this point: when someone holds up a photograph of the killer of the Iranian people and shamelessly reverses the places of the murderer and the victim, the world can see what kind of regime it is facing.
But history will certainly bring both the machinery of repression and the propaganda machine of the savage Shiite Islamic caliphate regime to a halt. And the notorious lobbies of the Iranian regime in America, such as NIAC and others, should not seek to whitewash the criminal face of the Tehran regime.
Pezeshkian’s words angered the people of Iran. He insulted the intelligence of an entire nation and called nonviolent Iranian protesters armed agents of Mossad, Israel, and America. His speech was shameful and stained with disgrace. It revealed the true character of this Islamist leftist and showed what a brazen and shameless man he is, how easily he openly turns the truth upside down, and how he feels no shame in doing so.
Pezeshkian was an actor in a theatrical performance filled with scandal and humiliation. But politics is not the art of showing an image. It is the art of responding with the image that the regime does not want to show. And that image is of at least 50,000 human beings who were subjected to genocide and massacred in the streets of Iran at the hands of the Shiite mullah and the Islamic thugs of IRGC.
Pezeshkian spoke about infrastructure, but in reality the main infrastructure is those innocent young Iranians themselves. He referred to Ismail Haniyeh, Gaza, and Palestinian terrorists, but did not mention the political prisoners under torture in Iran or the people whom the government blinded. But no one asked: Did Mossad or Israeli agents execute anyone? Israel did not blind the eyes of the Iranian people with shotguns! Mossad and Israel do not insult Pahlavi, the leader of Iran’s alternative, day and night through their propaganda machine! Israel and Mossad did not send terrorist teams to the United States to assassinate opponents of the regime or establish terrorist sleeper cells! Israel and Mossad did not display such savagery as to deliver the coup de grâce to the wounded in hospitals!
Projection, fabrication, and lying are inherent in the nature and conduct of the Islamic Republic. He delivered his remarks from a text that had been written in Tehran and, like an uncultured, vulgar street thug, spoke from an international podium about his own delusional and savage ideology. There was not a trace of human emotion or feeling in his words. He referred to the “Islam Party” and the regime’s propaganda horn in the streets, but did not refer to the blood spilled in those same streets in the deadliest crime against humanity. The “Islam Party” is the presence of pro-government thugs, hoodlums, and street prostitutes who, in an obscene and distasteful manner, stage a street carnival for propaganda among the traditional and religious segment supporting the establishment because of financial benefit, something that absolutely and in no way corresponds with the dominant thinking of the Iranian nation.
But the next day, Netanyahu, the patriotic and courageous prime minister of Israel, stood behind the podium. He has made the Iranian community happy many times and is known among Iranian society as “Bibi Joon.” (— an affectionate Persian expression meaning “Dear Bibi.”)
Bibi seems to have read the mullah’s book better than any politician on the world stage, and he knows what kind of murderous villains and thugs he is dealing with. At the beginning of his speech, he referred to the hypocrisy, deception, immorality, duplicity, and dissimulation of those who hide behind the name of Palestine and defend Islamic terrorism.
And if I had been in his place, I would have pulled the footage of Yasser Arafat having homosexual sex out of the Mossad archives, so that the world would know that there is no difference between that immoral and corrupt terrorist and Mojtaba Khamenei. Perhaps it would not be an exaggeration to say that Bibi’s speech had more viewers inside Iran than it did in Israel.
He gave the people of Iran good news and said, carefully and deliberately, that this regime would soon fall and join the dustbin of history—the very place where it belongs. He spoke so beautifully about the rights of the Iranian people from behind that podium that it was as though he were the prime minister of Iran after liberation.
And once again, because of his defense of the Iranian people, voices of admiration for Bibi rose across all social media. And indeed, he should be thanked for conveying to the world, in compelling and engaging language, the savage behavior of the savage mullah and of the crisis-making, warmongering, vindictive Revolutionary Guard's regime in Tehran.
Bibi, standing with the people of Iran, has genuine hope that the “fall of Tehran” is near—and that the world will witness the most consequential collapse of the 21st century.
