Thursday, July 28, 2016

پيك شادي حافظ و نگهبان شادي دلهاي شما و خنده بر لبهاتان


دوستان سلام حتما با سايت پيك شادي آشنا هستين و از طنزها و برنامه هاي آن كه نوايي درخروش  بزرگ   آزاديخواهي  مردم ايران است لذت ميبريد از آنجا كه رژيم آخوندي همواره با سركوب و شكنجه ميخواهدكه فضاي ياس و افسردگي و خموشي را   بر سراسر ميهن بگستراند دست اندركاران  برنامه پيك شادي ،با تلاشهاي فراوان و برنامه هاي شاد وزيبا حافظ و نگهبان شادي دلهاي شما و خنده  بر لبهاتان هستند لذاهمراه با شعله هاي مقاومتي كه ريش و ريشه اين رژيم آخوندي را خواهد سوزاند لحظاتي همراه  با برنامه هاي پيك شادي  باشيدو از آن لذت ببريد :


خالي بندي هاي آخوندي در باره  خامنه اي:
وقتي كه كف گير به ته ديگ ميخوره و صداي دلنگ دلنگش بلند ميشه، خالي بنديهاي فوق تصور و دروغگوييهاي احمقانه آخوندي، وجه خنده دار پيدا ميكنه. يه ظنز در اين زمينه پيك شادي داره كه در لينك ضميمه تقديمتون ميكنم








Thursday, July 7, 2016

Maryam Rajavi wins hearts and minds of Iranian diaspora

Dear Friends,
Read on
Maryam Rajavi wins hearts and minds of Iranian diaspora
On Saturday, July 9th, the world will witness the largest annual gathering of Iranian exiles in Le Bourget, Paris, with Maryam Rajavi as the keynote speaker. 
More than one 100,000 Iranians as well as hundreds of politicians and personalities from five continents will converge in Le Bourget to declare their support for Maryam Rajavi, the Iranian Resistance and their struggle to overthrow the regime ruling Iran and establish freedom and democracy in their country. But who is Maryam Rajavi?
Maryam Rajavi, a devout Muslim woman, has led the opposition to Tehran's fundamentalist regime for the past three decades. Maryam Rajavi espouses a tolerant and democratic interpretation of Islam and calls for unity of all democratic forces to confront terrorism and extremism emanating from the clerical regime in Iran, as the most dangerous threat of our time to global peace and security.  
Maryam Rajavi's ten-point plan offers a democratic alternative to the ongoing savagery of the ruling regime in Iran. 
Maryam Rajavi calls for abolition of the death penalty, separation of the church and State, and equal participation of women in political leadership. Maryam Rajavi also calls for a non-nuclear Iran that lives in peaceful coexistence with its neighbors. 
Maryam Rajavi believes that women's equality is essential to democratic progress in today's world, in any country and in any organization. So, it was all the more essential to the struggle against the misogynous fundamentalist extremists ruling Iran. 
One of the major achievements of Maryam Rajavi has been the involvement of the Resistance's women in the most crucial positions of responsibility in the movement. The idea of women's equal participation in political leadership, economic and management roles, has been realized in Maryam Rajavi's movement. This is especially important because this phenomenon is not limited to a few talented and intelligent women, but embraces a generation of women with diverse backgrounds. 
Maryam Rajavi's achievement was made possible by rejection of all forms of discrimination against women in her movement and providing a just and equal opportunity for everyone, proving the fact that any human being can exercise her/his talents and intelligence once given an equal opportunity for education and occupation. 
Maryam Rajavi is recognized for her strength, resolve and leadership qualities. Maryam Rajavi is admired for her tireless leadership and struggle against the ruthless mullahs of Iran. Maryam Rajavi has demonstrated amazing strength in the face of numerous difficulties facing her movement. 
Maryam Rajavi's motto is “We can and we must.” Maryam Rajavi believes that by being realistic, devoting enough energy and time to any task, human beings can decide their own fate and break through any impasse. That is how Maryam Rajavi has succeeded in leading her movement through a tortuous path over the years, towards imminent victory. 
Iranians believe that with Maryam Rajavi vowing for regime change in Iran, they would enjoy their inalienable, equal human rights in a free Iran. 

Tuesday, July 5, 2016

"Mr. Blackwell's article in the American Tinker


Dear Friends:

"Mr. Blackwell's article in the American Tinker:

An Iranian Voice Republicans and Democrats Should Heed

To look at



An Iranian Voice Republicans and Democrats Should Heed



Okay, Let’s face it -- the two presidential nominees have effectively been chosen. The Democratic and Republican National Conventions are ahead of us, and the U.S. is on the precipice of a highly contentious several months of campaigning.
Discord between the two major parties is always evident in American politics, but almost never more so than in the runup to national elections. It would not be surprising if Washington lawmakers and the vast majority of their constituents all found it very difficult to identify common ground on anything in this political climate.
But there are some things that almost all Americans can agree on. There are more situations than you might realize in which Democrats and Republicans want to achieve the same goals, although we struggle to find a shared perspective on working toward them.
There is perhaps no better example than the universal imperative to confront the threat of Islamic extremism. There has been well-publicized discord over issues like the growth of the Islamic State, the response to home-grown terrorism, and attempts to stabilize the Middle East. But this only goes to show that both parties are preoccupied with pinning down a solution.
It may not seem so, but Republicans and Democrats absolutely can find common ground on this area of policy. In a very meaningful sense, some already have. If you look to Paris just about a week prior to the Cleveland RNC, you will see Republican and Democratic policymakers, including officials from several presidential administrations, standing side-by-side to show common cause in the fight against Islamic terrorism.
On July 9 they will take part in the convention (ironically bigger in size than either the RNC or DNC) organized by the National Council of Resistance of Iran, the democratic Iranian opposition. The “Free Iran” gathering in Paris will host a bipartisan American delegation, along with delegations from the EU and various nations of the world.
The consistently broad appeal of the NCRI goes a long way toward demonstrating that the fight against Islamic terrorism and extremism -- and the effort to enlist allies in that fight -- is in no way a partisan issue. Success will depend strongly upon the principle of coalition building. No one president, no one political party – not even one nation – can take on a global phenomenon like Islamic terrorism on its own.
Whoever occupies the White House next year will need help from both inside and outside his or her own administration to do all that will be necessary to undermine fundamentalism – like standing up to the egregious conduct of the Iranian regime, fighting the Islamic State, facilitating the removal of embattled regional dictators like Bashar al-Assad, and making sure that the peoples of that region have strong, recognizable alternatives to the extremist groups currently vying for dominance.
As the Republican and Democratic Parties prepare speeches on global affairs and foreign policy ahead of their conventions, they could learn a thing or two from the NCRI’s rally, in particular from NCRI President Maryam Rajavi, a devout and profoundly anti-fundamentalist Muslim woman leader. With a clear understanding of Islamic extremism, she has maintained that moderate democratic Islam is the antidote to the violent conduct of extremists under the cloak of Islam.
And her movement has paid a heavy price for it. Some 120,000 of the activists of the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI or MEK), the main constituent of the NCRI, have been executed in Iran in the past three decades for standing up to Islamic extremists ruling in Iran.
The Democratic and Republican presence at that rally means that there will be people from each party who are prepared to convey her perspective to their colleagues regarding the prospects for moderate Muslims in the Middle East; the destructive role of Iran, Assad and Iraqi Shiite militias in the spread of extremism throughout the region; and the means by which that spread can be halted.
Clearly, the NCRI knows a thing or two about bringing people together in common cause. Last year’s rally drew 100,000 people from across the world. Now, as then, the rally will include not just Iranians but also representatives of the moderate Syrian opposition and other anti-Islamist movements.
The ten-point plan of the NCRI includes the establishment of truly democratic governance in the Middle East, the separation of religion and state, an end to institutional misogyny, and the promotion of other principles that hold equally obvious appeal for all Americans, and indeed for all civilized peoples of the world.
Here’s hoping that coming so close on the heels of the NCRI rally, the Republican and Democratic National Conventions will put more focus on these principles that can bring us together in such an important common cause. The message from Paris is one that both conventions would be wise to heed.
Ken Blackwell is the former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Commission.