66365 Responseshttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.kabobfest.com%2F2009%2F12%2Fi-resist-2.htmlI+RESIST2009-12-27+22%3A05%3A41Mohammadhttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.kabobfest.com%2F%3Fp%3D6636 to “I RESIST”
Me too! I am honored to stand with my friends…I will never give up, no matter what it takes. Free Iran!
The nephew of Iran's reformist opposition leader, Mir Hossein Mousavi, was reported to be among at least nine people killed after the streets of Tehran and other cities erupted in violent clashes between security forces and protesters.
Ali Mousavi, 35 and a father of two, was reportedly shot through the heart after police opened fire during disturbances in Tehran's Enghelab Square.
The authorities tonight tried to assert control over Tehran by reportedly declaring a 7pm curfew and outlawing all gatherings of more than three people, a source inside the capital told the Guardian.
The move followed announcements by opposition supporters of plans to meet in some of the city's main squares and parks to mark Sham-e Ghariban, which is part of the Ashura ceremonies.
News of Mousavi's nephew's death, reported by the reformist website Parlemannews, was certain to send shock waves through Iran's opposition Green Movement.
There were reports of at least four other fatalities in Tehran and four more in Tabriz as tens of thousands of demonstrators gathered for the Shia Ashura ceremonies and to voice anger against the government.
Look how those demonstrators rally, in the thousands, at such persoanl risk.
What is so damn hard about gathering 10 lousy students to march for boycott of Israel at your university government?
I finally have the answer: you are simply not that outraged over what Israel is doing to you and your loved ones. At some level, you just don't feel that you have the right to demand any action against Israel.
Me too! I am honored to stand with my friends…I will never give up, no matter what it takes. Free Iran!
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/dec/27/nine-…
The nephew of Iran's reformist opposition leader, Mir Hossein Mousavi, was reported to be among at least nine people killed after the streets of Tehran and other cities erupted in violent clashes between security forces and protesters.
Ali Mousavi, 35 and a father of two, was reportedly shot through the heart after police opened fire during disturbances in Tehran's Enghelab Square.
The authorities tonight tried to assert control over Tehran by reportedly declaring a 7pm curfew and outlawing all gatherings of more than three people, a source inside the capital told the Guardian.
The move followed announcements by opposition supporters of plans to meet in some of the city's main squares and parks to mark Sham-e Ghariban, which is part of the Ashura ceremonies.
News of Mousavi's nephew's death, reported by the reformist website Parlemannews, was certain to send shock waves through Iran's opposition Green Movement.
There were reports of at least four other fatalities in Tehran and four more in Tabriz as tens of thousands of demonstrators gathered for the Shia Ashura ceremonies and to voice anger against the government.
Posted by C.H. | December 27, 2009, 10:15 pmTherefore I exist.
Posted by SanaKF | December 27, 2009, 10:47 pmDunkin Donuts and occupation
Posted by Hanitizer | December 28, 2009, 2:07 amLook how those demonstrators rally, in the thousands, at such persoanl risk.
What is so damn hard about gathering 10 lousy students to march for boycott of Israel at your university government?
I finally have the answer: you are simply not that outraged over what Israel is doing to you and your loved ones. At some level, you just don't feel that you have the right to demand any action against Israel.
Posted by Lick Your Wounds | December 28, 2009, 12:57 pmI hope our Arab brothers resist their desires to blow up Iraqi markets and police stations.
Posted by Iraqi_Mojo | December 28, 2009, 7:00 pm