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The Islamist regime of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is scared!

by Bob in Breckenridge ( 66 Comments › )
Filed under Barack Obama, Breaking News, Egypt, Fascism, Free Speech, History, Iran, Islam, Islamic Terrorism, Islamists, Leftist-Islamic Alliance, Politics, Progressives at February 14th, 2011 - 8:30 am

After what happened in Egypt last week, the Iranian people are planning protests against their government Islamist rulers, all over their country today, even though they have been warned that these are illegal.

Our government has said that the Ahmadinejad Regime is “running scared” and is “scared of the will of its people.”

Hopefully, this time the imbecile occupying the White House will send out strong signals to the Iranian people that the people of the United States and all over the free world are standing with them!

The totalitarian Islamist regime in Iran has done what the Egyptian government did- blocked internet sites about the protests. We all saw how well that worked.

I know I’m dreaming, but there’s nothing I’d love to see more than that scumbag Ahmadinejad and the ruling clerics strung up like Mussolini was in Italy, or executed like Ceaucescu was in Romania.

We know the vast majority of the Iranian people detest their unelected “leaders”.

God willing, this will work out the same way it did in Egypt. Let’s all say a prayer for the Iranian people.

Iran Blocks Pre-Rally Internet Sites; US: Tehran Running Scared

Revolution fever is returning to Tehran, where new and illegal protests are planned tomorrow as the United States charges Iran “is scared of the will of its people.”

The regime of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has already blocked several opposition websites, including one named “Bahman,” the 11th month of the Persian calendar, in advance of the planned rally Monday.

Elsewhere in the Middle East, opposition elements in Yemen have accepted an offer by President Ali Abdullah Saleh not run again after demonstrations threatened stability in the country. Bahrain’s kingdom tried to stem trouble by offering every family $2,653 to “praise the 10th anniversary” of its constitution.

In Algeria, where protesters defied a ban on demonstrations, President Abdelaziz Bouteflika promised to lift emergency laws.

Iran was the scene of massive opposition rallies nearly two years ago after Ahmadinejad won re-election in a vote that opponents charged was riddled with fraud. Leaders of the opposition remain under house arrest, and others have been taken into custody ahead of Monday’s planned rally.

The Islamic Republic has praised the Egyptian uprising as being a copy of the Islamic revolution that overthrew the Shah in 1979, but the prospect of new protests in the streets of Tehran have prompted charges of a “double standard” against the government.

Ahmadinejad as recently as last week told Egyptian anti-Mubarak protesters, “The Iranian nation is your friend and it is your right to freely choose your path. We will soon see a new Middle East materializing without America and the Zionist regime and there will be no room for world arrogance in it.”

The Obama administration, which had remained silent on Iran during the Egyptian turmoil, charged on Saturday that the Iranian regime is “scared of the will of its people.” White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said, “We know that what they really are scared of is exactly what might happen.”

Iran has jammed BBC’s Persian-language television channel and has arrested several foreign journalists. “The recent arrests and effort to block international media outlets underscores the hypocrisy of the Iranian leadership,” National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor said.

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66 Responses to “The Islamist regime of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is scared!”
( jump to bottom )

  1. Nevergiveup
    1 | February 14, 2011 8:31 am

    I’d say rightfully concerned, but not scared.


  2. citizen_q
    2 | February 14, 2011 8:37 am

    Last time around, they did not seem to have any second thoughts of using violence.


  3. Bumr50
    3 | February 14, 2011 8:37 am

    When the Iranian government gets scared, innocent people die.

    Didn’t A-Jad organize some of his own protests to get ahead of things?


  4. rain of lead
    4 | February 14, 2011 8:41 am

    hehe
    Valentines day at the White house

    http://hopenchangecartoons.blogspot.com/


  5. gulfloafer
    5 | February 14, 2011 8:42 am

    Bumr50 wrote:

    When the Iranian government gets scared, innocent people die.
    Didn’t A-Jad organize some of his own protests to get ahead of things?

    Right? They have their own little private terror squads to tighten up the dissenters.


  6. Macker
    6 | February 14, 2011 8:42 am

    And Egypt still isn’t out of the woods yet. The probability is quite high that the MoBros MoFos will eventually seize power through the upcoming elections.


  7. Macker
    7 | February 14, 2011 8:44 am

    @ rain of lead:

    ROFLMAIAO!


  8. Macker
    9 | February 14, 2011 8:49 am

    @ waldensianspirit:

    I sometimes wonder if Berlusconi will end up being assassinated.


  9. waldensianspirit
    10 | February 14, 2011 8:52 am

    @ Macker:
    By a jealous lover? Or death by bunga bunga?


  10. 11 | February 14, 2011 8:52 am

    Hopefully, this time the imbecile occupying the White House will send out strong signals to the Iranian people that the people of the United States and all over the free world are standing with them!

    Anybody willing to put actual money on that ? If so, I’m your huckleberry…


  11. Prebanned
    12 | February 14, 2011 9:01 am

    Macker wrote:

    And Egypt still isn’t out of the woods yet. The probability is quite high that the MoBros MoFos will eventually seize power through the upcoming elections.

    Doesn’t that seem inevitable based on the cultural regression seen in Afghanistan, Egypt and Iraq?


  12. Bumr50
    13 | February 14, 2011 9:04 am

    @ Prebanned:

    My guess is that the Leftist-Islamist alliance behind the flash mob already has a “BHO” type candidate waiting in the wings to preach “democracy” and “transformative change.”


  13. huckfunn
    14 | February 14, 2011 9:04 am

    Mike C. wrote:

    Anybody willing to put actual money on that ? If so, I’m your huckleberry…

    I resemble that remark.


  14. Bumr50
    15 | February 14, 2011 9:05 am

    @ Bumr50:

    And to speculate further, like Barry, he/she may even believe their own bullsh*t.


  15. Prebanned
    16 | February 14, 2011 9:06 am

    @ waldensianspirit:
    Morality never goes out of style.


  16. Prebanned
    17 | February 14, 2011 9:09 am

    Bumr50 wrote:

    @ Prebanned:
    My guess is that the Leftist-Islamist alliance behind the flash mob already has a “BHO” type candidate waiting in the wings to preach “democracy” and “transformative change.”

    Yeah!
    That’s going to work out great for them.
    A lot of people voted for Obama to change Washington DC.
    They did not want the whole fleaflickin country changed.


  17. Prebanned
    18 | February 14, 2011 9:14 am

    @ huckfunn:
    Hi Huck! Is Tehas all thawed out?


  18. waldensianspirit
    19 | February 14, 2011 9:17 am

    Prebanned wrote:

    @ waldensianspirit:
    Morality never goes out of style.

    If I were a young man in Italy I’d be out protesting too:-)


  19. huckfunn
    20 | February 14, 2011 9:19 am

    @ Prebanned:
    Mornin, PB. My portion of the globe has warmed significantly since last week. Mid-70′s rest of the week. Even Dallas has thawed out. How ’bout your neck of the woods?


  20. huckfunn
    21 | February 14, 2011 9:21 am

    waldensianspirit wrote:

    If I were a young man in Italy I’d be out protesting too:-)

    I agree. Burlusconi is bogarting the wimins.


  21. Bumr50
    23 | February 14, 2011 9:24 am

    @ waldensianspirit:

    Saw that.

    He keeps talking, he’s gonna disappear faster than the WMD’s is my guess.


  22. Prebanned
    24 | February 14, 2011 9:29 am

    @ huckfunn:
    We rode innertubes down the hill until friday morning.
    Saturday and Sunday nice and warm but the dirt roads were a mess.
    They are getting dried out now.
    Today will be glorious and warm.


  23. 25 | February 14, 2011 9:36 am

    I’m afraid that the dolt occupying the Whitehouse is an Islamist at heart. He didn’t support the near revolution the last time because he did not want it to succeed. He supported the Egyptian coup because he realizes that this means the Muslim Brotherhood will rise to power. the country could not have made a worse choice for President.


  24. Prebanned
    26 | February 14, 2011 9:37 am

    huckfunn wrote:

    waldensianspirit wrote:
    If I were a young man in Italy I’d be out protesting too:-)
    I agree. Burlusconi is bogarting the wimins.

    I guess I would be upset about the sexy parties?
    I look at a 17 year old and see a young woman with a bright future.
    Don’t want to end up like that creepy nasty Hugh Hefner.


  25. Prebanned
    27 | February 14, 2011 9:38 am

    Gotta go do some thangs.


  26. huckfunn
    28 | February 14, 2011 9:41 am

    @ Prebanned:
    Where are you located?


  27. Prebanned
    29 | February 14, 2011 9:47 am

    @ huckfunn:
    Arkansas, Fulton county, close to the state line.


  28. Speranza
    30 | February 14, 2011 9:56 am

    Egypt – Obama supports the protesters
    Iran – Obama keeps his mouth shut.


  29. 31 | February 14, 2011 9:57 am

    Flyovercountry wrote:

    I’m afraid that the dolt occupying the Whitehouse is an Islamist at heart. He didn’t support the near revolution the last time because he did not want it to succeed. He supported the Egyptian coup because he realizes that this means the Muslim Brotherhood will rise to power. the country could not have made a worse choice for President.

    He supports Islam as a 3rd World revolutionary force.


  30. 32 | February 14, 2011 10:01 am

    Speranza wrote:

    Egypt – Obama supports the protesters
    Iran – Obama keeps his mouth shut.

    The Iranian protests where to throw off the Arabic-Islamic regime suffocating the Persian people. Therefore Obama was against it since Islam is viewed as a 3rd world freedom force.

    He wants the MB to take over Egypt since they are a 3rd World force.


  31. NoThreat2U
    33 | February 14, 2011 10:06 am

    Bwahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

    Shocker: Not All Congressional Black Caucus Dems Thrilled With Having Allen West as a Member…

    A conservative lawmaker has made friends with liberal colleagues in the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC), but others are skeptical of him.

    Some in the caucus have embraced freshman Rep. Allen West (Fla.), who is the first Republican to join the CBC since 1996.

    Rep. Lacy Clay (D-Mo.), a CBC member, said, “He’s not like what I’ve read, I’ll say that. He seems to be cordial and friendly. He and I have developed a rapport.”

    Still, some are “leery” of West, according to a CBC member who requested anonymity.

    West raised some eyebrows in a CBC meeting soon after the assassination attempt of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords (D-Ariz.).

    After members expressed concern for their safety, West, a two-decade plus Army veteran, said members should consider carrying a concealed weapon.

    In an interview with The Hill this week, West said, “They were talking about getting detailed security and I said, ‘Well you just look in your state as far as getting a concealed weapons licensing,’ which is something that I have. I think personal protection starts with yourself, but you just coordinate with local law enforcement to make sure you have collateral security at your events.”

    CBC member Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (D-Ill.) said West’s suggestion didn’t go over well, adding it was “frowned” on by other lawmakers.

    Legislators in the CBC seem sensitive to reports highlighting controversial remarks attributed to West, including one recent statement that appeared to single out fellow CBC member Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.) for his Muslim beliefs.

    West argued that his initial comment that Ellison’s beliefs “represent the antithesis of the principles upon which this country was established” were misconstrued. He said the comments were “not about his Islamic faith, but about his continued support of [the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR)].”

    @WZ


  32. RIX
    34 | February 14, 2011 10:07 am

    Good morning. You will know that Ahmadinejad is in
    serious trouble if the Ayatollahs distance themselves
    from him.
    No matter what they will try to preserve the Islamic
    Republic.


  33. chickadee
    35 | February 14, 2011 10:16 am

    if zero doesn’t support the uprising in iran this time, he is going to look more like an pos than usual. There is no way to spin it except that he favor the S.S.M. and the mad mullahs. Which he does.
    Democracy in iran does not fit into his plan.


  34. 36 | February 14, 2011 10:17 am

    Check out this DOD.

    Regarding the Boiler Room Crew


  35. Bumr50
    37 | February 14, 2011 10:29 am

    I keep seeing news like this.

    France, as current head of the Group of 20 countries, will help the transition to a global financial system based on ‘several international currencies’, French Economy Minister Christine Lagarde said today.

    Lagarde, speaking ahead of a G20 finance ministers meeting in Paris on Friday and Saturday, said the world had to move on from the ‘non-monetary system’ it now has to one ‘based on several international currencies’.

    Accordingly, France wants to see less need for countries, especially the emerging economies, to accumulate huge foreign reserves, she said.

    At the same time, international capital flows should be better regulated and the role of the Special Drawing Rights issued by the International Monetary Fund should be reinforced by the inclusion of China’s yuan in the system.

    I’m getting worried.


  36. Nevergiveup
    38 | February 14, 2011 10:41 am

    Jordan minister rallies for killer of Israelis
    Published: 02.14.11, 16:38 / Israel News

    Jordan’s controversial justice minister has joined protesters demanding the release of a soldier who shot dead seven Israeli schoolgirls in 1997.

    It is an unprecedented move by a Cabinet minister in Jordan, which maintains cordial ties with Israel under a peace treaty signed in 1994. (AP)

    Nice. Real nice.


  37. NoThreat2U
    39 | February 14, 2011 10:45 am

    This is just lovely…

    Obama’s drilling moratorium causes major company to go bankrupt

    http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2011/02/obamas_drilling_moratorium_cau.html


  38. Nevergiveup
    40 | February 14, 2011 10:47 am

    NoThreat2U wrote:

    This is just lovely…

    Obama’s drilling moratorium causes major company to go bankrupt

    http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2011/02/obamas_drilling_moratorium_cau.html

    And I am sure this will not be the last such result of Obama’s ban on drilling. Welcome to the brave new world


  39. NoThreat2U
    41 | February 14, 2011 10:54 am

    @ Nevergiveup:
    His evil plans are showing results. I can just picture him grinning and rubbing his hands together. Evil bastard.


  40. Nevergiveup
    42 | February 14, 2011 10:55 am

    Castro supports Egypt protesters, hails Mubarak’s ‘defeat’
    By JPOST.COM STAFF
    02/14/2011 17:44

    Former Cuban President Fidel Castro declared his support of the Egyptian protesters in a newspaper column on Monday, CNN reported.

    Castro hailed “the defeat of the United States’ principal ally in the bosom of Arab countries,” saying he “supports the people of Egypt and their brave fight for political rights and social justice.

    Hey? Look at the kettle calling the pot black?


  41. NoThreat2U
    43 | February 14, 2011 10:56 am

    @ Nevergiveup:
    I swear, some of these tyrants don’t ever die because Heaven doesn’t want them and hell is afraid they will take over. How old is he??????


  42. Bumr50
    44 | February 14, 2011 10:56 am

    @ Nevergiveup:

    I heard that the Egyptians are now protesting for “fair wages.”

    Because, I suppose, THAT comes after a military coup?


  43. Nevergiveup
    45 | February 14, 2011 10:57 am

    Luxembourg urges EU freeze of Mubarak’s assets
    By ASSOCIATED PRESS
    02/14/2011 17:40

    BRUSSELS — The prime minister of Luxembourg says the European Union should freeze the assets of ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.

    Asked Monday whether the EU should follow the example of Switzerland and block access to Mubarak’s accounts, Jean Claude Juncker said “yes,” but didn’t elaborate.

    In order to impose an asset freeze on an outgoing leader, the EU needs the backing of all 27 member states and usually coordinates its actions with the incoming government.

    Hum? This week Mubarak is a crook, but the last 30 years, not so much? Go figure


  44. JohnH
    46 | February 14, 2011 10:58 am

    @ Rodan:
    Exactly.

    I think we do ourselves a disservice when we assume that Obama is an imbecile. It does seem moronic to us, but he’s doing exactly what he wants and that is fomenting leftist, islamic revolutions. Iran already had its islamic revolution so he does not need to do anything there.

    Also, while I am not sure his current position, George Friedman of Stratfor analyzed the Iranian election controversy the last time as not much to get excited about because the protests were by and large limited to elites in Tehran, but the regime has wide support in the rest of the country. Friedman even believes that I’mMadInMyHead actually won the last election.

    He noted this also in the Egyptian revolt (which started with the military in power and ended with the military in power) that just like in Iran in 1979, the media was talking to english speaking elites who might not represent the thinking of the majority of the country.


  45. Nevergiveup
    47 | February 14, 2011 11:00 am

    For all the Serbians here:

    Hungarian man, 96, charged with WWII war crimes
    By ASSOCIATED PRESS
    02/14/2011 17:13

    BUDAPEST, Hungary — A former Hungarian military officer has been charged with war crimes in the 1942 slaughter of 1,200 civilians in Serbia, prosecutors said Monday.

    The charges against Sandor Kepiro, 96, stem from his alleged participation in a raid by Hungarian forces on the northern Serbian town of Novi Sad in January 1942 that left more than 1,200 civilians dead, the Budapest Investigating Prosecutor’s Office said.

    Kepiro, who was on the Simon Wiesenthal Center’s most-wanted war criminals list, returned to Hungary in 1996 after living for decades in Argentina. Hungarian authorities reopened Kepiro’s case after his whereabouts were uncovered


  46. 48 | February 14, 2011 11:06 am

    @ NoThreat2U:
    He’s trying to talk some sense into that bunch of leftists. Won’t be easy.


  47. taxfreekiller
    49 | February 14, 2011 11:07 am

    Just had a call from bud who works info thingey, SNL, Iran’s mullas and the short shit just turned off the internet communications in Iran.


  48. NoThreat2U
    50 | February 14, 2011 11:08 am

    @ 1389AD:
    Although that may be true, I just love seeing him get under their skin. lol Give em hell Mr. West!


  49. NoThreat2U
    51 | February 14, 2011 11:09 am

    @ taxfreekiller:
    Yeah they are all for “revolution” until it starts to threaten them. I think that is called being bitten in the ass.


  50. 52 | February 14, 2011 11:12 am

    [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Global News, The Blogmocracy. The Blogmocracy said: The Islamist regime of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is scared! http://goo.gl/fb/t0Uo1 #breakingnews #egypt [...]


  51. 53 | February 14, 2011 11:15 am

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    For all the Serbians here:
    Hungarian man, 96, charged with WWII war crimes
    By ASSOCIATED PRESS
    02/14/2011 17:13
    BUDAPEST, Hungary — A former Hungarian military officer has been charged with war crimes in the 1942 slaughter of 1,200 civilians in Serbia, prosecutors said Monday.
    The charges against Sandor Kepiro, 96, stem from his alleged participation in a raid by Hungarian forces on the northern Serbian town of Novi Sad in January 1942 that left more than 1,200 civilians dead, the Budapest Investigating Prosecutor’s Office said.
    Kepiro, who was on the Simon Wiesenthal Center’s most-wanted war criminals list, returned to Hungary in 1996 after living for decades in Argentina. Hungarian authorities reopened Kepiro’s case after his whereabouts were uncovered

    Thanks, I’ll blog that later.

    I like the fact that people are FINALLY acknowledging that Nazis killed Serbs during WWII.


  52. 54 | February 14, 2011 11:15 am

    Gotta take my husband to get another injection in his knee. See y’all later!


  53. Canoe Convoy
    55 | February 14, 2011 11:16 am

    In honor of Valentine’s Day, I present the J. Geils band classic, “Love Stinks” : “Yeah, Yeah!”


  54. 56 | February 14, 2011 11:17 am

    taxfreekiller wrote:

    Just had a call from bud who works info thingey, SNL, Iran’s mullas and the short shit just turned off the internet communications in Iran.

    They are planning a crackdown.


  55. 57 | February 14, 2011 11:17 am


  56. NoThreat2U
    58 | February 14, 2011 11:17 am

    @ Canoe Convoy:
    Excellent choice ;)


  57. 59 | February 14, 2011 11:18 am

    @ Canoe Convoy:
    Only if the partners involved neglect to bathe or shower! :mrgreen: :lol: :twisted:


  58. Macker
    60 | February 14, 2011 11:20 am

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    Hum? This week Mubarak is a crook, but the last 30 years, not so much? Go figure

    It’s because he got caught!


  59. 61 | February 14, 2011 11:21 am

    1389AD wrote:

    Nevergiveup wrote:
    For all the Serbians here:
    Hungarian man, 96, charged with WWII war crimes
    By ASSOCIATED PRESS
    02/14/2011 17:13
    BUDAPEST, Hungary — A former Hungarian military officer has been charged with war crimes in the 1942 slaughter of 1,200 civilians in Serbia, prosecutors said Monday.
    The charges against Sandor Kepiro, 96, stem from his alleged participation in a raid by Hungarian forces on the northern Serbian town of Novi Sad in January 1942 that left more than 1,200 civilians dead, the Budapest Investigating Prosecutor’s Office said.
    Kepiro, who was on the Simon Wiesenthal Center’s most-wanted war criminals list, returned to Hungary in 1996 after living for decades in Argentina. Hungarian authorities reopened Kepiro’s case after his whereabouts were uncovered
    Thanks, I’ll blog that later.
    I like the fact that people are FINALLY acknowledging that Nazis killed Serbs during WWII.

    800,000 gassed by the Nazis and their Uthase and Muslim allies.


  60. NoThreat2U
    62 | February 14, 2011 11:21 am

    For all you saps who are in love….


  61. 63 | February 14, 2011 11:22 am

    Anyone wants to bet this was an LGF plant?

    Video: Young CPACers send white-nationalist packing


  62. Macker
    64 | February 14, 2011 11:33 am

    @ Rodan:

    Linky no worky!


  63. chickadee
    65 | February 14, 2011 11:34 am

    Macker wrote:

    Nevergiveup wrote:

    Hum? This week Mubarak is a crook, but the last 30 years, not so much? Go figure

    It’s because he got caught!

    And he got “caught,” because the zero cabal and soros henchmen decided he had to go.
    That is how fast you go from a U.S. ally to a pos standing in the way of the lovely MB.


  64. Buffalobob
    66 | February 14, 2011 12:04 pm

    Ahmadinejad Regime is “running scared” and is “scared of the will of its people.”
    Don’t bet your lunch money on it. About as much of a chance as the North Korean people rising up and succeeding.


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