The only American male journalist with Balls.

Faramarz_Fateh
by Faramarz_Fateh
12-Dec-2007
 

About 2 years into the second U.S.-Iraq "war", Christian Amanpour of CNN went on the record to tell the public about the pressures placed on the media and first tier journalist by the White House on how to report the events of the war.

She basically said that journalist were "embedded" in various forms of military groups to create content for the major news outlets such as A.P., ABC, NBC, Fox, MSNBC, CNN etc.

Until now, with the exception of Keith Olberman of MSNBC, none of these media whores has said anything on the unprecidened manipulation of the media by the current administration.

A few nights ago, Olberman eloquently riped a new asshole for Bush, Chaney and the rest of the chicken hawks. Believe me, I hate the I.R.I. more than anyone and hope for their demise every second of every day. But, if you enjoy listening to the truth, superb journalism, satire etc etc, see the link below on youtube.com:

//www.truthout.org/docs_2006/120807Z.shtml

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more from Faramarz_Fateh
 
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To Mexican

by Anon (not verified) on

Afarin be oon tarbiyatet! Maloome ke dar khanevadeh va zireh nazareh madar va pedar borzorg shodi! Bravo!!!! I love it when morons like you resort to profanity when you can't say anything intelligent.


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hey fateh

by mexican (not verified) on

your fucking wife is a fucking cunt whore.
you know it by now, you dumb fuck, worthless piece of shit.


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ur wife is the fucking moron...

by mexican (not verified) on

your fucking wife is fucking moron for being married to you, asshole.
ain't no nobody's obsessed with your cunt whore wife.
go fuck yourself.


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Goergie reminds me of Saddam

by Fatollah (not verified) on

Goergie reminds me of Saddam when he was down, everybody who found him weak would kick him in the leg! That is what is happening with Goergie W. these days! Any ways, Christian A. should stick to covering Wrestling! Fatollah


Mehdi

A Little Too Much Emotion

by Mehdi on

Makes him appear as if it is personal. He could have added more accurate data instead. But I guess, it's better than nothing. Let's hope for a day when journalists in Iran will be allowed to talk like he did on national TV.


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Koloftbin- What the hell are you talking about?

by fredy (not verified) on

What is it with you people. Where did you get zionist from his comments? What is wrong with you? Anybody who is against the IRI is Zionist?


Faramarz_Fateh

Mexican = Annonymosus = Issa Hajjizadeh

by Faramarz_Fateh on

The moron who posted the comments about my wife used to post on Iranian.com as "Issa Hajjizadeh". He has an obsession with my wife.

He has my yahoo email address and send his regards to my wife and her many orifices daily.

I wonder what kind of a "person" has that much time to devote to such meaningless activity? WOW


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how is ur wife...

by mexican (not verified) on

how is ur wife, fateh?


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Mullahs didn't learn from USA, USA is learning from the Mullahs

by Asghar Javani (not verified) on

Sad time for the USA. All those horrible things that are attributed to the Mullahs (correctly or incorrectly -- some perhaps are anti-IRI propaganda) are now done by the USA government. Mullahs do things the same way today in Iran as does the US government nowadays (at its top is our moron president W); hide facts from the American public, lie to the public to protect your interest or the interest of your clansmen, start trouble around the world so that you and your clansmen can financially benefit, etc, etc. One can only reach the sad conclusion that Mullahs did not leanr from USA, all the good things that it could, however USA seems to be learning from Mullahs, all th eterrible things that are possible.


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Mullahs Didn't not learn from USA, USA is learning from Mullahs

by Asghar Javidi (not verified) on

Sad time for the US of A. All the horrible things that are attributed to the Mullahs (correctly or incorrectly -- such as through anti-IRI propaganda) are now done by the USA government. Mullahs do things the same way as US government (at its top is moron W) nowadays does; hide facts from your public, lie to the public to protect your interest or the interest of your clansmen, start trouble around the world so that you and your clansmen can financially benefit, etc, etc. One can only reach the sad conclusion that Mullahs did not leanr from USA, however USA seems to be learning from Mullahs. What is next?


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To: Naazokbin (Re: What's IN IT FOR ME?)

by Koloftbin (not verified) on

Naazokbin,
I don't know who you are, and frankly I don't CARE who you are. But from your statements such as "Iran is imploding from within. Talk to whoever you want and they will tell you the sanctions are working beautifully" I can only guess you are a ZIONIST. Zionists enjoy seeing other people suffer. Look at Palestine, and around the world where there is suffering, and you find fingerprints of zionists. Some believe that zionsist are just outright blood suckers. The reason for you behaving like that, I don't know. And I don't think it has anything to do with hitler and hallowcast stuff. It is just your nature. May be that is the reason why you people are hated by the rest of the world so much (and unfortunately some people mistakenly mix in your bunch a lot of fine jews). Go figure.


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Freedom of speech!

by . (not verified) on

America is great because of its democracy and freedom of speech. Unfortunately, both are declining due to the influence of some interest groups (such as AIPAC) in the US government and media. It's encouraging to see that there are still some free and independent journalists such Amanpour and Olbermann having the courage of telling the truth. Hope they will prevail, or the US will become another closed society like Iran of Shah or mullahs.


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Only in America! Incredible!

by WooHoo (not verified) on

That's why I love America!
FREEDOM OF SPEECH BABY!


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Oh yeah?

by Anonymousus (not verified) on

Maybe you should take him home to fuck your whore mama in her anal filthy tunnel shit head mullah lover.


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What's IN IT FOR ME?

by Naazokbin (not verified) on

Looking at this guy's face I could not help notincing this great American expression:

WHAT THE F..K IS IN IT FOR ME?

Iran is imploding from within. Talk to whoever you want and they will tell you the sanctions are working beautifully. There's no need for bombs!

In a democracy you don't need balls. In a democracy you follow you personal interests. The guy knows he has immunity and he says whatever he likes.

Look at the fate of journalists and the mass media in Iran and then:

Remember the burning of about 400 Abadanis alive at Cinema Rex in the hands of the Islamic terrorists
.
Remember the killings of college students whose number is still not known.

Remember Khakhli who was sent on his lynching mission in order to spread terror in the hearts and mind of all Iranians.

Remember the mass killings of young women and men in their prison cells.

Remember the war which claimed hundreds of thousands of casualties.

Remember the Jews, the Bahais, the Kurds, the Turkomans, the Baluchis and all those who were murdered in cold blood.

Remember all the crimes committed by the regime.

After you remember all that, never, not even as a joke, write or do anything that might in any way legitimize the Islamists in power in Iran. Because they are the meanest things(for the lack of a better term) Iran has ever experienced.

This is not the time to waste any energy on the current U.S. administration's antics.

Reporters, journalists and the mass media agents of all colors and shades have only one interest in the affairs of Iranians, Afghanis or Iraqis, they think first and foremost about their jobs.

Anyone thinking otherwise, is gravely mistaken and should have his/her head examined.

This is America, after all. This is the land of dog eat dog and uncompassionate rivalry.

The IRI propagandists keep talking about the help Iranian opposition forces are getting help from foreign powers. Here's some food for thought:

THE BAKHTIAR GOVERNMENT

Iran Table of Contents
//countrystudies.us/iran/

Once installed as prime minister, Bakhtiar took several measures designed to appeal to elements in the opposition movement. He lifted restrictions on the press; the newspapers, on strike since November, resumed publication. He set free remaining political prisoners and promised the dissolution of SAVAK, the lifting of martial law, and free elections. He announced Iran's withdrawal from CENTO, canceled US$7 billion worth of arms orders from the United States, and announced Iran would no longer sell oil to South Africa or Israel. Although Bakhtiar won the qualified support of moderate clerics like Shariatmadari, his measures did not win him the support of Khomeini and the main opposition elements, who were now committed to the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of a new political order. The National Front, with which Bakhtiar had been associated for nearly thirty years, expelled him from the movement. Khomeini declared Bakhtiar's government illegal. Bazargan, in Khomeini's name, persuaded the oil workers to pump enough oil to ease domestic hardship, however, and some normalcy returned to the bazaar in the wake of Bakhtiar's appointment. But strikes in both the public and the private sector and large-scale demonstrations against the government continued. When, on January 29, 1979, Khomeini called for a street "referendum" on the monarchy and the Bakhtiar government, there was a massive turnout.

Bakhtiar sought unsuccessfully to persuade Khomeini to postpone his return to Iran until conditions in the country were normalized. Khomeini refused to receive a member of the regency council Bakhtiar sent as an emissary to Paris and after some hesitation rejected Bakhtiar's offer to come to Paris personally for consultations. Bakhtiar's attempt to prevent Khomeini's imminent return by closing the Mehrabad Airport at Tehran on January 26, 1979, proved to be only a stopgap measure.

Khomeini arrived in Tehran from Paris on February 1, 1979, received a rapturous welcome from millions of Iranians, and announced he would "smash in the mouth of the Bakhtiar government." He labeled the government illegal and called for the strikes and demonstrations to continue. A girls' secondary school at which Khomeini established his headquarters in Tehran became the center of opposition activity. A multitude of decisions, and the coordination of the opposition movement, were handled here by what came to be known as the komiteh-ye Imam, or the Imam's committee. On February 5, Khomeini named Mehdi Bazargan as prime minister of a provisional government. Although Bazargan did not immediately announce a cabinet, the move reinforced the conditions of dual authority that increasingly came to characterize the closing days of the Pahlavi monarchy. In many large urban centers local komitehs (revolutionary committees) had assumed responsibility for municipal functions, including neighborhood security and the distribution of such basic necessities as fuel oil. Government ministries and such services as the customs and the posts remained largely paralyzed. Bakhtiar's cabinet ministers proved unable to assert their authority or, in many instances, even to enter their offices. The loyalty of the armed forces was being seriously eroded by months of confrontation with the people on the streets. There were instances of troops who refused to fire on the crowds, and desertions were rising. In late January, air force technicians at the Khatami Air Base in Esfahan became involved in a confrontation with their officers. In his statements, Khomeini had attempted to win the army rank and file over to the side of the opposition. Following Khomeini's arrival in Tehran, clandestine contacts took place between Khomeini's representatives and a number of military commanders. These contacts were encouraged by United States ambassador William Sullivan, who had no confidence in the Bakhtiar government, thought the triumph of the Khomeini forces inevitable, and believed future stability in Iran could be assured only if an accommodation could be reached between the armed forces and the Khomeini camp. Contacts between the military chiefs and the Khomeini camp were also being encouraged by United States general Robert E. Huyser, who had arrived in Tehran on January 4, 1979, as President Carter's special emissary. Huyser's assignment was to keep the Iranian army intact, to encourage the military to maintain support for the Bakhtiar government, and to prepare the army for a takeover, should that become necessary. Huyser began a round of almost daily meetings with the service chiefs of the army, navy, and air force, plus heads of the National Police and the Gendarmerie who were sometimes joined by the chief of SAVAK. He dissuaded those so inclined from attempting a coup immediately upon Khomeini's return to Iran, but he failed to get the commanders to take any other concerted action. He left Iran on February 3, before the final confrontation between the army and the revolutionary forces.

On February 8, uniformed airmen appeared at Khomeini's home and publicly pledged their allegiance to him. On February 9, air force technicians at the Doshan Tappeh Air Base outside Tehran mutinied. Units of the Imperial Guard failed to put down the insurrection. The next day, the arsenal was opened, and weapons were distributed to crowds outside the air base. The government announced a curfew beginning in the afternoon, but the curfew was universally ignored. Over the next twenty-four hours, revolutionaries seized police barracks, prisons, and buildings. On February 11, twenty-two senior military commanders met and announced that the armed forces would observe neutrality in the confrontation between the government and the people. The army's withdrawal from the streets was tantamount to a withdrawal of support for the Bakhtiar government and acted as a trigger for a general uprising. By late afternoon on February 12, Bakhtiar was in hiding, and key points throughout the capital were in rebel hands. The Pahlavi monarchy had collapsed.
Source: U.S. Library of Congress

The question is: Why was it okay for the Khomeini camp to get help in order to establish itself and it is bad for the opposition to do so?


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At least one journalist has recognized ....

by Joe Radcliff (not verified) on

At least one journalist in USA recognizes what a moron has become US of A president. Of course NOT through election, but through cheating and vote rigging. What a nice third world country we have become!!!

I suggest to all who read this article and see the vdeo clip to also send an email to Keith Olbermann and congratulate him for his wonderful journalism.

His email address is:
KOlbermann@msnbc.com

Israeli agents and anti-Iranian parasites need not worry.


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At least one journalist in USA has recognized what a moron .....

by Joe Radcliff (not verified) on

At least one journalist in USA recognizes what a moron has become US of A president. Of course NOT through election, but through cheating and vote rigging. What a nice third world country we have become!!!

I suggest to all who read this article and see the vdeo clip to also send an email to Keith Olbermann and congratulate him for his wonderful journalism.

His email address is:
KOlbermann@msnbc.com


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Because

by Miz-abdol-azim khaneh Ghareeb (not verified) on

She is a kiss ass to the British network and will do anything to look America bad, not that she is such an objective reporter....


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So very true!

by an observer (not verified) on

Not only I loved watching that clip of Olbermann, I sent the link to as many people as I could think of.

This is exactly what makes USA such a great country. No matter how much pressure they put on the media and the journalists, there are people who are still speaking up and speaking out freely against the reigning party and the very strong political powers of the world.

In IRI they'd be silenced in a medieval manner!
Christian Amanpour is a source of pride for all of us and Olbermann has proven himself to be a very bright and outspoken political analyst! Long ways from the sport broadcasting and he's done great!

thanks for the post!