My favorite sport

Interview with Reza Pahlavi


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My favorite sport
by Arvand
17-Sep-2007
 

…The mind is like a parachute - it works only when it is open…

Don’t ask me why I decided to interview Reza Pahlavi and talk about Iranian football, but I am glad that I did. I always had a fascination to get deep inside of that nostalgic road and question Prince Reza Pahlavi about Iranian football and his recollections of pre-revolutionary Iran.

Truthfully, I also wanted to know what it was like to be the prince of Persia and have unlimited access to A to Z of Iranian football.

So, I finally decided to email his secretariat and send a request. But that was the easy part. The difficult part was my inner instinct preventing me from going through with this. You see, I never told you this but I am against Monarchy all together!
However, my inquisitiveness and curiosity got the best of me and went through it.

I found Mr. Reza Pahlavi to be a passionate, educated and very well informed individual.

And to be very frank with you, even though I may “never” change my mind about monarchy, but as a fellow Iranian and a nationalist, I was genuinely honored to be speaking with such personality!

At least we found one common ground on all this and that is unconditional love for our country.

So, without any further delay I present you with this exclusive interview with the Prince of Persia! (Note: Originally this interview was conducted for another site; however, due to its "sensitive nature" no one wanted to touch it! Finally the interview found a home in iranian.com!)

Arvand,
Ba Salam. Mr. Pahlavi, please talk about your early school days, football, Heshmat Mohajerani, your favorite club (local or foreign), and whatever that comes to mind related to your passion to Iran, Iranian football, and the fans.

Reza Pahlavi,
I have to say that football (or soccer, as it is called here) was definitely my favorite team sports. I played the game, along with my classmates, during most of our school years. I would not be exaggerating if I said that we played over 250 days a year! I have many good memories of playing; not only with my classmates, but also joining an impromptu game with people I would meet during my travels around the country. For instance, playing with locals on Kish Island, our in an Air Force base in Ahvaz, or some village kids in Kalardasht.

The best memories are from the practice sessions we used to have in Sa’ad Abbad with members of the Iranian National Team! This was at the time Heshmat Mohajerani was also coaching my school team. He would bring along players from the national team to play with us. What a treat! How many Iranian teenaged boys would dream of playing with a Hassan Rowshan, Ali Parvin or Nasser Hejazi! I knew how blessed I was to have the opportunity not only to meet our football stars in person, but to actually play with them!

I would often go to various stadiums and watch football games; be it a classic league rivalry game like Taj – Persepolis, or a national team game in friendly or international matches. I would also be present during final matches, be it the youth tournaments, or international events such as the 1974 Asian Olympic Games when Iran faced Israel in the final game.

Arvand,
Your best memory related to the national team. Please explain!

Reza Pahlavi,
This would have to be the game in Aryamehr Stadium in 1977, when Iran faced Kuwait in the preliminary games for World Cup ’78 in Argentina. Wow! 125.000 people in a 100,000-seat stadium!!! The atmosphere was explosive. “Mamad Boughi” outdid himself that day. I could still hear the exhilarating voice of Habibollah Rowshanzadeh shouting: “ Iran yek – Koweit Sefr, Iran yek – Koweit sefr…” when Ghafour Jahani scored. We were one step closer for qualifying for the World Cup for the first time ever.

Later on, when we won against Australia and secured our trip to Buenos Aires, I was elated. I remember an emotional meeting with our squad in Niavaran when I greeted our players and send them off along with our best wishes for success. I also remember that we had to watch the World Cup games, late at night, right in the middle of our final exams, the summer of my high school graduation!

Arvand,
Did you watch the games of 1998 World Cup in France and 2006 World Cup in Germany, and if you did, could you please intricate and compare the two World Cups and Iran’s performance in them? I like to have your detailed emotions and reactions to both events please!

Reza Pahlavi,
Yes, I did. Clearly, we had two different teams in 98 and 06; not in the sense of having many different players, but more in the sense of team chemistry. The 98 team was young, and new stars in the team (some with gained experience from playing in foreign league teams) such as Ali Daei and others where mentally prepared to face their adversaries. Playing in a German league team helps one not to be intimidated when facing the overpowering German National Team, for instance. Anyhow, I sensed much more chemistry in that team. Despite the fact that the team “handlers” had forced our players to stay up late for “prayers” on the eve of the first match against Yugoslavia (if memory servers me right), our boys did pretty well. One successful free kick and the misread of our back-up goalkeeper might have been the difference in qualifying for the next round.

As to the game vs. the U.S. National team, I thought our team maintained its composure throughout the game. I was definitely one of the best games ever played by any Iranian National Soccer Team.

2006, however, was very different. Some of our star players were 8 years older. The chemistry was almost non-existent. They had been rumors of internal dissensions. Not to mention the fact that the overall state of affairs back home had no doubt a lot to do with the moral and spirit of our players. As I watched the first half of our first game against Mexico, I thought we held up their offense pretty successfully, almost to the extent of frustrating them. However, the second half was a disaster. It is as if another team had showed up, or I should say didn’t show up. You could have instructed the players to “throw” the game, and they could not have done any better! I knew right then that there would be no chance for success….

Arvand,
What is your overall opinion on how our national team is being handled right now?
If you were in charge, what would you do to improve the conditions (if any)?

Reza Pahlavi,
It would be impossible to address this question without bringing the country’s political situation into it. I spare you what many Iranians already know. Let me just say that the question is not isolated to the national team, and the staff handling it.

You cannot have many flourishing artist in a country where uninhibited artistic expression is muzzled and severely repressed. The same goes for sports. If the proper infrastructure is not put in place – such as athletic facilities in school and public areas – if economic restrictions makes it very difficult for people to afford the kind of nutrition that any athlete would require to be physically in shape, you cannot expect to have a high quality performance or results. Many countries spend millions of dollars supporting or sponsoring their athletic programs. The clerical regime prefers to spend it on other things… You could have a Franz Beckenbauer managing the Iranian National Team: with limited resource, even he could not work any wonders…

Arvand,
In your opinion, what is the most single important factor in improving the overall state of affairs in Iranian sports in general?

Reza Pahlavi,
Money! Obviously, you should have a combination of:

1) A well organized Ministry of Sports (allocating the necessary budget to various programs and watch for a fair distribution of such funds across the country.

2) Various Federations overseeing their respective sports

3) Private clubs, again in various sports that bring in additional assets via private resources and;

4) Various non-profit or charitable organizations that can subsidize various sport related programs as well as infrastructure, particularly in rural areas and financially restrained communities.

I have left many other things out, but in my view, these are the obvious priorities. I would like to add, however, that no sport program could be successful without the educational and health institutions collaborating. The youth constitute the bulk of one country’s sportsmen or athletes. Our young compatriots would thus have opportunities and a better choice to live healthy and constructive lives. They should dream of success; many of them even of Olympic medals, not wonder about how to get their next fix of heroin in some dark alley…

Arvand,
Please name few of your favorite players who performed for our national team before and after the revolution. I like to know why you have chosen these players to be your favorite.

Reza Pahlavi,
Admittedly, I know more about the players during my youth in Iran than many of our current players. In terms of personal skills, energy level and overall attitude and composure, I remember some of the names that shined the most back in the late sixties and seventies, at least for me: Parvin, Rowshan, Nazari, Hedjazi, Ghelichkhani, Ghassempour, Rashidi, Danaifard, and many more are in my thoughts.

As for the more recent teams, I liked players like Daei, Mahdavikia, Karimi and Hashemian, amongst others.

Arvand,
What is your biggest disappointment associated to Iranian football?

Reza Pahlavi,
Under the circumstances, it would be unfair to place the blame on our athletes. I know they are trying to do their best they can despite all adversities.

Arvand,
Many believe that Iranian national team of 1998 reunited Iranians all over the world and brought them closer to one another. Do you acknowledge this declaration, and if you do, please talk about the encouraging impact of it.

Reza Pahlavi,
I do. It is amazing how sport is the greatest unifier of people, regardless of where they are on our planet. In the case of our soccer team in World Cup 1998, we had two common as well as two different reactions between Iranians abroad and at home: Iranians abroad celebrated the team, showing solidarity with the people, and not the political establishment. It was so obvious the way TV cameras carefully avoided showing Iranian fans in the stadium on the International live feed, in order not to upset the clerical regime!

As for the people inside Iran, what an opportunity to celebrate while at the same time sending a message to the same establishment: the most graphic image was that of Iranian girls and women taking of their chadors and veil while dancing on top of cars and in the streets, in complete defiance as well as in joy – I am sorry to say one of the few things they get to “genuinely” celebrate these days…

Arvand,
Could our country gain International respect through sports? If your answer is yes, please explain how we can achieve it?

Reza Pahlavi,
Absolutely. We have done it before. At the very least, Iranian athletes were celebrated in various Olympiads in the past, and even in present day. The rest of the answer would be what I explained in my answer to Q 5. World observers could only be more impressed if, as a country, we were able to address our health, education and sport issues beyond just farming athletes.

Arvand,
If there were a possibility of meeting Ali Daei face to face some day, what would you tell him?

Reza Pahlavi,
The same thing I would tell any prominent Iranian athlete: Remember that you do not only represent yourself, but your country. You are by definition a role model. Let the youth be inspired by your example. You should hold yourself at a much higher standard at anytime, on or off the field.

You could be a Joe Montana or a Michael Vick; the choice is yours…

Arvand,
Please talk about Iranian football, women, and all the restrictions surrounding the two in our beloved land! I like to know about the pros and cons of it.

Reza Pahlavi,
I think I already have shared many thoughts on this subject. But on this specific issue, especially about women, how could there be any pros? I hope to see the day, I hope in a much nearer future, where the Iranian Women National Soccer Team would be representing our country in world sports events. This goes for all other sports. Let’s face it, and at the risk of politicizing my answer once more, only a secular future could give our country the guaranties of equality and liberty for or women, whether in sports, arts, politics, and society as a whole. So long as they are treated as second-class citizens and have to endure an archaic theocracy, there will be neither hope nor choice; only forced “Hejab” and stoning…

Arvand,
I have a hypothetical query for you. You have indicated several times in the past that you are always ready to serve your country. Suppose, the conditions were right for you to go back to Iran tomorrow, and you had a job offer to lead Iranian football, would you accept to become the head of Iranian Football Federation or not? Please tell me why or why not?

Reza Pahlavi,
As you have indicated, I have always told my fellow compatriots that I stand ready to serve them in whatever capacity that they see fit. Having said that, the question in front of me today is not a hypothetical, but a real one: how to liberate Iran from the yoke of this archaic clerical dictatorship?

God willing, when we shall succeed, I will have to evaluate the exact situation at that time. Only then will I be able to ascertain in what way I could be most productive. If it happens to be what you have addressed in your question, so be it!

Arvand,
What is your non-political message to Iranian football fans?

Reza Pahlavi
,
Your celebration of and support for our athletes is their only bastion of moral support and faith in themselves. Solidarity goes a very, very long way!

Arvand,
Mr. Pahlavi, I thank you so much for accepting my request for his interview and I also wish the best for Iran and Iranians all over the world. I was honored sir!


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Re: bogiedownberlin

by Jamshidd (not verified) on

Boogie, az yek farsahki booye IRI ro midi. Why don't you just go boogie in one of Berlin's discos like most bacheh akhoonds do, and spare us hurting our eyes reading your opinion.

jamshid


boogiedownberlin

So after we topple the mollahs..

by boogiedownberlin on

...we bring back the Pahlevis?!??!?!?!?

 

WTF? How many times do we have to kick them out of Iran?!?!??!?!!??!

 

Yes the mollahs arent great, but then again the Shah wasnt an angel either!!!! Atleast the mollahs have the balls to stand up to America. The Shah on the other hand only had the balls to lick American balls!

 

 

Once the Nazis surrounding Iran have disappeared, I believe we can work with the Mollahs and make them more moderate.

 

We dont need another revolution!!

 

You Iranians talk about freedom, but I ask you what is freedom to you?

 

Wearing a mini-skirt? Well if that is freedom to you, then you are right, Iran was a "free" country under the Shah.

 

If by being free, you mean political freedom, then I ask you, WAS IRAN FREE UNDER THOSE RUTHLESS PAHLEVIS?!?!??!?!?!


Kaveh Nouraee

Good Bye, Good Luck, Good Riddance, and Get Lost

by Kaveh Nouraee on

Go back to burning your imaginary husband's dinner.

 

 


khashmgin1

Good news everyone!

by khashmgin1 on

I love you anonymous343434! You said you won't be visiting these posts anymore... THANKS GOD! What a relief! Please go the extra mile and don't visit this site all toghether. Even those whose opinions are similar to yours will be thanking you...


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YOU KNOW WHAT! I Love

by Massoud (not verified) on

YOU KNOW WHAT!

I Love Football - - Do You?


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What a bunch of god damn

by Anonymous3434343 (not verified) on

What a bunch of god damn losers you all are....no wonder iran is so lost, beyond repair! I am no longer checking these posts for the following reasons:

- I am leaving nourani and khamshid to get a room so they can discuss their love of shah and make out. Just remember khamshid, nourani is bright, no need to turn on any other lights.

- If you don't see that this article is political because of the ass hole being interviewed, well I am sure you agree that there is nothing to talk about. We are so far in terms of our opnions that we do not even know where to start.


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Anonymous343434344 exposed

by Detective (not verified) on

Anonymous3434343434 = Fariba Amini.
She is an old ugly woman.


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Well said...

by Farshad (not verified) on

This self proclaimed "HOT" women is either a fluke or out of touch with reality.
This was a great sports related interview and no one gives a crap what you or anyone else says about it.
Who the hell are you to qustion this?


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To: anonymous 34343434343434

by Psychiatrist (not verified) on

From reading your posts here, my diagnosis of you concludes the following. You are chagh, torshideh, and yaaesseh!


jamshid

anonymous34343434...

by jamshid on

Anonymous34343434... You asked me to talk about what Pahlavis did to Iran? Sure! I'll talk about it. In one sentence, they build Iran with a faster rate of progress than in any other 3rd world country in the world, so that the "cheshm tang, kootah fekr, hassood and assabi" people like you and your likes can utterly destroy it in order to vent off their oghdeh.

 

And so your oghdehs were vented off. But who is paying the price? I wish it would have been only you and your likes, and not the poor people of Iran who once believed in imbeciles like you.

 

Does that answer your question?


Kaveh Nouraee

343434...

by Kaveh Nouraee on

First of all, kar be titset nadaram. Trust me, your tits are meaningless to me. But that's nowhere even remotely close to being an attack on your sexuality. Take it for what it really means. The particulars of who you have been with, what you have been with, how you did it, where you did it, when you did it and why you did it don't occupy my thoughts for even the briefest moment. Again, that's not an attack on your sexuality. It's that I just don't care.

 

Secondly, are you pathologically incapable of remaining on topic? The chandelier reference you keep digging up was a satirical response from an entirely different post on another topic altogether. What the hell does that have to do with this??? If you hear something on the radio that you don't like, are you that dense that you respond by turning off your TV?

 

When you make a derogatory/sarcastic comment about my tits and vajayjay in a public forum, it is an attack on my sexuality. Are you on crack? When did I critique your "private parts"? I'll use that term, since you demonstrate your lack of maturity by calling it a vajayjay, like some meshki in the ghetto.

 

Also you commented about "that mouth", which is also an attack on my sexuality. Once again, whatever or whoever you put IN your mouth has nothing to do with sports, politics, the Pahlavis, the Khajars, or the price of a cup of coffee. It's the verbal diahrrea that is coming OUT of your mouth that I'm calling you on.

 

If they interview rafsanjani about chelo kabob, you really think his position, back ground, crimes against humanity etc is not a factor what so ever??? What crimes were committed by Reza Pahlavi? He was never a monarch or a ruler of any kind. He was an heir, nothing more. Rafsanjani is a criminal who as you read this is adding more to his reserves of stolen cash in that Swiss bank he owns. As far as your Hitler reference, I won't lower myself. Comparing a guy who played no role in his father's government beyond a symbolic one to two criminals proves that it is YOU that is the true moron.

 

Or does calling you a moron constitute an attack on your sexuality?

 

 

 

 

 

 


khashmgin1

anonuymous34343434343

by khashmgin1 on

smack in the middle? not left an not right huh? Why are you so stucked with this phrase? I guess your bf our hubby or whoever else keeps missing "right in the middle" and goes left or too much on the right, making you frustrated???

 

come here babe. I won't miss the target... that's a promise...


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nourani aslan bebinam to be

by Anonymous3434343 (not verified) on

nourani aslan bebinam to be titseh man chi kar dari? I said i was female in response to someone calling me agha. I said I was hot in response to your comment about me being miserable and not being able to hold on to a man. I wanted to clarify that i am female, not miserable and happily intelligent and good looking, so keep the gender based comments to yourself.

Also, Last time i checked, I mean i don't know about you and chandeliers, but last time I checked, female meant tits and vagina. Now, I never explicitly explained this to anyone because I assumed they knew it. So, for you to bring it up means you are attacking my sexuality. Since you are a moron, I will explain this too. Sexuality is not only about sex. When you make a derogatory/sarcastic comment about my tits and vajayjay in a public forum, it is an attack on my sexuality. Also you commented about "that mouth", which is also an attack on my sexuality. Just because I have no dudul tala means I can't have anger and express it with words that are reseved for such purposes???? Vaghean ke olaghi....

Read it slowly as you hold on to your monitor, it might shock you:
IT IS AN INTERVIEW ABOUT SPORTS WITH REZA PAHLAVI

If they interview rafsanjani about chelo kabob, you really think his position, back ground, crimes against humanity etc is not a factor what so ever??? So then, let's have an interview with Hitler and talk about cake. It's all good.

Point is, because of who he is, this article is politicaly sporty. Sure they discuss soccer but they subject of the interview is a political person. More so than you and me.

No one ever answered this:

Since it's just "beauty of sports", I assume you will be interviewing Ayatollah Mesbah Yazdi next?


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jamshid &

by Anonymous343434343434 (not verified) on

jamshid & nourani...again...not on the left and not on the right SMACK IN THE MIDDLE. Beshinid ba ham khaterate khube pahlavi rado badal konid...vaght kardin, talk about what they did to iran too!


Kaveh Nouraee

34343434

by Kaveh Nouraee on

You have this uncontrollable rage against a guy over the fact that his father was the Shah. Your rage is in the present tense. Therefore, history is not being discussed.

 

Your travels, whether they be to the ends of the earth or the produce section at the local supermarket are of no importance to anyone. No one is asking to see either your passport stamps, nor a summary of your qualifications, which based upon your previous posts would fit on the back of a postage stamp, with room left over for your grocery list.

 

 

Why don't you try reading this five times: It's an interview about sports. I typed it slowly in case you can't read fast.

 

Because it's Reza Pahlavi it's political? Had the interview been with Stephen Hawking, based upon your bizarre rationale, it would be scientific.

 

Yes, we have established you are female. Again, so what? Having a pair of tits and a vagina doesn't grant you any special entitlements. It is you who had to make a point of your chromosomal arrangement. I, for one, couldn't care less. It is you that was compelled to say that you're "hot". What do your looks have to do with sports, the Pahlavis, the Khajars, or the price of rice? So what if you're hot? Can you do anything meaningful, like curing pediatric cancer? If not, then sit down, and shut up. Hot women are everywhere.

 

I have not attacked your sexuality. Who or what you sleep with, and the details connected to it are of no importance to anyone but you.

 

I am not defending the Pahlavis for the simple reason that it would be a moot point. Good or bad, right or wrong, the name is a dirty word in Iran. More significantly, THEY AREN'T EVEN THERE! And they aren't there because of a combination of factors converging simultaneously and creating this cluster-fuck called the IRI. I don't blame the Shah for anything other than vacillating when he should have destroyed the likes of that Indian bastard offspring of a whore Ruhollah Moussavi. And that's as political as it gets.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


jamshid

Re: Kaveh F

by jamshid on

I don't know what you mean with "vividly" remembering, but I clearly remember, having been an Alborzi myself and having watched the games Alborz played against "valiahd team", as we called his team in those times. One of the two yearly games was played at Alborz's "zamine chaman" (soccer field.)

 

I remember we beat them at Alborz twice. There were hundreds of Alborzis cheering for Alborz. Not only Reza was scoreless in both of those games, his entire team went scoreless in one of them. Alborz players tackled him plenty, but I do remember that there weren't any fouls against him, not even one. But tackles? You bet!

 

I remember "Ghobaad" (khoda rahmatesh koneh) was our main offensive power and Valiahd's team just couldnt' handle him. Ghobaad is well known among Alborzis of the pre-revolution era. He was the" man in Alborz.

 

There was one thing that I never thought about back then because it just didn't cross my mind, but when I think about it today, I am just amazed. Alborz was a huge school with 5000 students. What amazes me is the lack of good security when Reza was playing at Alborz. For all practical purposes, it was none-existant.

 

Does any Alborzi reading this remember Ghobaad?


Kaveh F

It had to be his favorite sport

by Kaveh F on

I vividly remember that when we were in Alborz high school, our boys had to play his team. No one was allowed to tackle him. He had to score minimum of one goal, and beating their team was prohibited.


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Hey Yahoos? Answer thes questions

by Karaj (not verified) on

Suppose the mullahs and their entire establishment were to collapse tomorrow and completely disappear from the face of the earth and an opportunity became available for the Iranians to chose their next form of Government and leader, then what and who would Iranians chose? What should be the right settings for this to happen? What process(es) would you suggest for the citizens of Iran to follow in order not to repeat the past mistakes so that they can make the optimum choices? Can Iranians be trusted to make the right decisions? Should international organizations and communities become involved to oversee the process? A food for thought!? Please formulate your arguments with reasons, logic, and proofs. Envision a situation where you are trying justify to your supervisor how great and productive an employee you are and why he shouldn't fire you!?

PS -- If the educated members of the Iranian.com community who happened to be of "know-it-all" kind can not come up with a reasonable and practical story that could lead us to a successful path, then why should we expect our counterparts in Iran to have a story?


jamshid

RE: Anonymous3434343343434343

by jamshid on

You are saying that "common sense tells you that the Shah was a thief", sorry but your "common sense" just does not cut it. But the following would definitely cut it clearly and prove that the shah could be a thief:

 

1. If Reza today had billions of dollars, that would be an indication. He has enough to live comfortably, but he is no billionaire. He could have been though. Today he could have been a multi billionaire, or even more. All it would have taken was one phone call from his father during his last days in Iran, and instantly billions of dollars of Iranian asset would be transfered to the Royal family. That didn't happen. What does that tell you?

 

2. If the shah took the crown jewels with him, or even part of it, then that would be a clear cut indication that he was a thief. He could have done that. Easily. But he didn't. What does that tell you?

 

Here is how your mind will answer this question: But the shah was bad, he was evil. He MUST have been a thief. I don't care about lack of evidence. I hate them all, the Pahlavis MUST all have been thieves. I don't care what anyone says. I don't care that I have no proof. We don't need proof. He was king, he had power, and I hate him, therefore he MUST have been a thief. It "FEELS" like he MUST have been a thief, therefore he was. etc.

 

Well that does not work. It simply won't cut it. Your proof is emotion driven. Obviously wherever you have been raised, family, relatives, close friends, or a combination, there must have been strong anti-pahalavi sentiments in your environment, somewhere.

 

You also said that "Pahlavis were accomplices in fucking up iran"... I don't think so. I call this "veghaahat". Your likes, the blindly pahlavi hating type, kept feeding us with lies about them in the late 70s, succeeded in decieving us, drew us to the streets, paved the way for khomeini, and the rest is history. Now you dare to call the pahalvis as an accomplice? What about your likes? They are the true accomplices to fucking up Iran. And your likes are still alive and well, one of them being you.


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khashmgin...are are rast

by Anonymous3434343343434343 (not verified) on

khashmgin...are are rast migi bezar hamo jur konam khodamo khanuma bayad sangin bashan...aslan baba be man che!!!??? mage male babameh??? khodanegahdar


khashmgin1

Re: anonymous343434...

by khashmgin1 on

anonymous343434, enghadr hers nakhor, mitarsam betaraki !


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Nourani: "You never

by Anonymous3434343 (not verified) on

Nourani:

"You never experienced any of it first-hand to be even remotely qualified to say a word about it, "

if my birthdate dictated subject matters I am allowed to discuss, no one would discuss history. so based on your birth date your can;t discuss the crusades because you didn't live it first hand? I am you see how...really stupid your comment is. So, only people that are 45+ and lived in iran can discuss the revolution? because they lived it? baba get off the chandelier.

"exactly like one of those so-called "experts" who have never even been to the middle east"

if my travels dictated the subject mattes I am allowed to discuss, no one would discuss anything beyond their passport stamps. Remember, if you've never been to Gaza, don't ever discuss the peace process and the Palestinian situation. In any case, my work takes me everywhere, including the middle east.

". Your writing clearly paints you as a member of the unworthy sector."

You can label me any way you want. If you, who don't see this piece as anything beyond a sports article are part of the worthy kind,i am voluntarily admitting i am not a member of that group. regardless of what is between my legs or brain.

" you take an interview about football and turn it into a "fuck the Pahlavis" crusade"

for the last time, THE GUY'S DAD WAS THE SHAH. read this several times so you don't mention this article not being political again. go on, read it ... 5 more times.

" Stop acting like we should hold an awards banquet for you."

when did i ask for a banquet award??? another psychotic rant having NOTHING to do with pahlavi or soccer.

Now: What is between my legs has nothing to do with this thread. I clarified that I am female and you jumped on the band wagon about how because I have attitude I am fat or bla bla bla What is missing between your legs has nothing to do with this either. You have no means to defend the actions of the Pahlavis and how in many ways it lead to where we are today. So you attack my sexuality. I would say it is typical iruni man behaviour but I am not as prejudiced as you are and will not refer to my fellow hamvatans by categorizing them. read this again since you seem to be blind and noorani at the same time (goftam ke khodaee):

- We are all political beings. Especially if our dad ruled a country. Especially if he was a dictator. Especially if he was thrown out of the country (many factors affected this. I know). Especially if a theocratic khoonkhaar regime replaced him. Especially if you are living on the fat of the land.

- Is offensive to me and to the millions who died in the war and the millions suffering at the hands of the IRI that "this specimen of fraud, moft khor"" is being interviewed for eye candy.

- I saw an interview where he was giving a speech. A very young but polite guy asked him, what do you have to say about your dad;s actions and his contribution to where iran stands today, all reza junet said was "eshtebahati momkene shode bashe". That speaks for itself.

- I, and MANY others are very pissed off about what is going on in iran and I have no problem expressing it. Pahlavis were accomplices in fucking up iran.


Kaveh Nouraee

You weren't even BORN yet?

by Kaveh Nouraee on

You weren't even BORN yet and you have the audacity to talk? Well, you have more guts than brains, that's for sure. You never experienced any of it first-hand to be even remotely qualified to say a word about it, exactly like one of those so-called "experts" who have never even been to the middle east, with the closest they've ever been to Iran being the time when they had chelokabab in L.A.

 

I have no problem with the female of the species, as you say. What is in between your legs is of no importance. What matters is in between your ears, and you're clearly lacking in that area, and lacking profoundly. I know you didn't know, the largest sex organ is the brain.

 

Iranian women are just like all other women. There are those who are absolutely amazing and wonderful, and there are those who aren't even worthy of the time of day, and of course there's the gray area consiting of everything in between. Your writing clearly paints you as a member of the unworthy sector. And it has nothing to do with politics or whether you are a monarchist or an IRI supporter or whatever. It doesn't even have to do with you being Iranian, or a female. It's your attitude. By your own admission, you weren't even born yet, giving you no basis for comparison, and you take an interview about football and turn it into a "fuck the Pahlavis" crusade. And that simply makes you ignorant. If you were a lady, you would have respect, rather than the contempt that everyone has for you and you hold for yourself. You think having a pair of breasts and a vagina makes you special? Puhleeeeze. Stop acting like we should hold an awards banquet for you.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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martike! ahmagh esmete sar

by Anonymous3434343 (not verified) on

martike! ahmagh esmete sar ta pate az inja ta unjate.
nourani it is...hanging from the chandelier..nourani nourani nourani go go go you can do it baby catch her catch her....okh okh koor nashi.


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Nourani jan I want to

by Anonymous3434343 (not verified) on

Nourani jan I want to apologize to you. I am so sorry. You are right. i just realized why your name is so familiar. you are the dude hanging from the chandelier from Home depot. or trying to catch the one who is hanging from the chandelier. khob no wonder your blood is circulating in so many directions you can't think or talk straight. what happened? didn't get any last night? stuck with one of those you categorize in the 1 % and now you are pissed about it? geez. really, kashki zud tar fahmide budam. no problem. i back out. whatever you say is right. full of class AND not uptight about sex. to khodaee.

A wise man once said "It is appalling that anyone, let alone an Iranian, likes to talk to this specimen of fraud, "moftkhore", an accomplice of Neo-Cons and slave of Bush-Chaney imperial presidency and more importantly incompetent (like father like son).While living it up with stolen Iranian treasures, he appointed himself the savior of Iran. Mullah are there because of the archaic imperial dictatorship?

Foad
"


Kaveh Nouraee

Zanikeh-ahmagh....................

by Kaveh Nouraee on

Do you know how to read? Or are you too pre-occupied with how "hot" you are?

 

If you want to engage in a debate with anyone, learn the name, It's NOURAEE, not Nourani. And it is MR. NOURAEE to you.

 

If you don't care, then what the hell are you doing here anyway? Go back to your fantasy life as a "hot" woman.


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Nourani: Oh an a couple of

by Anonymous343434 (not verified) on

Nourani:

Oh an a couple of other things. just because I cannot stand Pahlavi regime, doesn't mean I like the IRI. Being angry at the Pahlavis in no way means I am an illiterate pedofile arab lover. You, who are so literate, classy, etc, read my post. I said that I blame pahlavis and ghajars and all those people for the current SHAMEFUL situation in Iran. The "you are with us or against us" mentality doesn't work. And it isnt just a piece about soccer...HE IS THE PRINCE OF PERSIA!!!! It doesn't say, oh and an interview with regular Joe on the street.

I couldn't care less about who marries whom and for what reason. iranian men can marry whoever they want for whatever reason. it isn't my business. I don't even get what that psychotic rant has anything to do with politics or soccer or anything else discussed on this thread. Whatever problem you have with the female species and iranian women is your thing...crawl up in the fetal position, suck your thumb call mommy and complain about the 1% of this and marrying that and this and that....BI RABT. has nothing to do with this thread.
I am not a lover of the revolution. I wasn't even born yet. Again, what makes you think I support IRI? If you cant properly defend the pahlavis i guess lablelling me an IRI lover is the next best thing. hamun beshin ta akhar begu javid shah!
This can go on forever, I have lost interest.


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Here it is: Nourani: Marry

by Anonymous343343434 (not verified) on

Here it is:

Nourani: Marry whoever you want. who cares? I don't
Manesh: Obviously reza khan has lots to say. One could interview him on various subjects. Interview him about this thread.
Aslan who cares. I don't anymore. But anyone who doesn't see something wrong with a light piece on soccer with agha reza...is out of it.


manesh

@ Anonymous343434

by manesh on

No fohsh, please!

If I somehow managed to interview Hafez and asked him what his favorite food was, would you take exception?  Or, if I asked Shemr (the zel-joshan) why he always wore red, would you be interested? 

Shall we only talk to Reza Pahlavi about his father? About politics?  About how much money he has? Or, shall we not talk to him at all?  Are you going to decide for everybody?  

Do you agree that deciding who to talk to, what to ask them and if others be allowed to read it is a bit too much supervision for grown-ups in the 21st century? 

If you and Foad and others didn't like this article, why didn't you just say "who cares" (to yourselves), and move on?  

 


Kaveh Nouraee

The only thing that's obvious.......

by Kaveh Nouraee on

is your total lack of class. At least you said you are a woman, because you are certainly no lady. I am sure the revolution was good for you because you lack the ability to be accountable to yourself. You have to have a bunch of illiterate Arab worshipping pedophile thieves micromanaging every aspect of your life. You are clearly one of those types who can't do for themselves and are dependent upon others to get through life. If you are such a lover of the revolution, then what the hell are you doing going online and engaging in a dialogue with men other than your husband? And on top of that, calling yourself "hot"? You have the nerve to call me a moron, when in fact you are the true moron to think that I wouldn't see through your hypocrisy and your nonsense, posting anonymously so as to not embarrass your cuckolded husband (if in fact you are married).

 

 

It is women like you that have made some Iranian men take non-Iranian women as wives. Who can blame them? I wouldn't want you raising my children either. And any woman who says she's "hot" is in reality either ugly, fat, or both, as well as deeply insecure, and devoid of self-respect. And to top it off, 99 out of 100 times when a woman brags about herself, it because she's truly lousy in bed. And since you can't spell that well either, I have doubt that you are in fact that magic 1% exception to the rule.

 

 

You took an interview about soccer and turned it into politics just like every other Arab-parast IRI-lover out there, and when someone disagrees with you, you turn it into a personal attack. Like I said, a woman? Maybe. A lady? Not in this or any other lifetime. Now, go tuck your kids into bed and burn your husband's dinner.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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