#BREAKING The house of Rouhollah Khomeini, the founder of the Islamic Republic and the leader of the 1979 Islamic Revolution, has been torched by protesters in the city of Khomeyn, according to videos obtained by @IranIntl. pic.twitter.com/j1sAVi0j8X
— Iran International English (@IranIntl_En) November 17, 2022
The protesters have made it abundantly clear that they don’t want an Islamic Republic. In response, the Islamic Republic has been progressively more brutal. Even if the mullahs prevail, it will be a pyrrhic victory: they’re turning more Iranians against themselves every day.
Raja says
If only they had understood the motives of the mullahs seventy years ago. Mullahs’ motives may have been good but are hellbent of pleasing a bad god, who only characteristic is purge/cleanse/purge/cleanse, purge, purge and purge. He is an antithesis of real God.
Peacelover says
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Ade Fegan says
Just what liberals are walking us right into
࿗Infidel࿘ says
While I don’t normally approve of violence, the Iranians have no one to blame for this but themselves. I also think this is a sign that this regime’s days are numbered
gershompesach says
“largely peaceful protests…”
Walter Sieruk says
About that Sharia law which that tyrannical Islamic regime of Iran is based on. That Islamic tyranny has the official title of “The Islamic Republic of Iran” and also about the chief and head Imam, Ayatollah Khomeini, who had a strong hand in establishing this so called “Republic “
The very actual essence of that Islamic tyranny, Ayatollah Khomeini had made in known that “The Islamic Republic of Iran would be Islamic and nothing but .He declared ‘What the nation wants is an Islamic Republic . Not just a Republic, not a democratic Republic, not a democratic Islamic Republic. Do not use the word “democratic” to describe it. That is the Western style. ‘” [1]
[1]`THE HISTORY OF JIHAD by Robert Spencer, page 318.
Alkflaeda says
Interesting that this is a country that has not had regime change facilitated by the West, but they appear to be undertaking it of their own accord. Could this have happened in Iraq or Afghanistan? Or is it that there are still people alive in Iran today who can recount stories of what it was like living in a free society?
Scotsman48 says
I am 100% with those folks, just a pity that Khomeini was not inside the house at the time.