honestly, when I see evil people like them out here,hell sounds pretty fitting. what if I just asked God to hold back on the mercy for those kinds of folks?
Will Jewish communities be asked to condemn these extreme statements from the Chief Rabbi of the self-proclaimed Jewish state, in the same way that Muslim communities for 25 years have been asked to condemn extreme statements from every random imam anywhere in the world?
@Morecryptoonl on the contrary, $SUI is the only blockchain that is worth investing on and they keep delivering. It will be one of the best after $eth in couple of years.
The UAE fears Arabs and Muslims in the West because they are active participants in the democratic process and often support progressive and liberal politics, even if some of them are socially conservative. The UAE hates that. Having dismantled political life in the Arab world, it now seeks to destroy the Muslim presence in the West by actively participating in and supporting the Zionist โMuslim Question,โ a project that seeks to revive the clash of civilizations, this time within the West itself, as a final attempt to manufacture a common enemy that would unite Israel, the UAE, and the West, while Israelโs image collapses and more people hate what it stands for.
A group of monarchists in Tehran abducted a pro-government vocalist, Hamidreza Rajabzadeh, and subjected him to an act of medieval brutality: they skinned his scalp while he was still alive, cut him open from throat to torso, and tore out his lungs and heart while they were still beating. They filmed it, sent the footage to his family, and then released it publicly.
If the United States and its European allies had even a shred of decency, this would trigger an immediate demand for accountability, as the people who lead the perpetrators operate openly from Western territory. Instead, some of these same governments have designated, or are moving to designate, Iran's formal armed forces as a terrorist organization, while showing almost no interest in whether a monarchist network tied to Reza Pahlavi โ a guest of honor in Western capitals โ is running a campaign of political violence against civilians.
That gap exposes something worse than a double standard.
The perpetrators operated within a network of Pahlavi activists that recruited and financed operatives to identify and kill people associated with the Iranian government. The legal question is straightforward: if the evidence shows this network is organized, foreign-based, and connected โ through direction, financing, sponsorship, or operational control โ to the organization associated with Reza Pahlavi, it meets the statutory criteria for designation under U.S. law.
Section 219 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. ยง1189) requires three findings to designate a Foreign Terrorist Organization: it must be a foreign organization; it must engage in terrorism or retain the capability and intent to do so; and its activity must threaten the security of U.S. nationals or the United States itself.
The facts fit that framework with unusual precision.
1- Organization: If the group behind this act has leadership, continuity, recruitment, financing, and a command structure, it's a foreign organization โ not a handful of unaffiliated individuals. If it further operates under the direction or sponsorship of Pahlavi's organization, organizational responsibility becomes the central question.
2- Terrorism: Abducting, torturing, and killing a civilian โ then distributing the footage โ is political violence designed to terrorize a wider population. The victim is one person; the intended audience is everyone in the targeted political camp. That's the definition of intimidation by design. If the network has recruited operatives to identify further targets, the case strengthens further: this is organized capability and intent, not an isolated crime. It also isn't isolated in practice โ monarchist networks showed a similar pattern of violence and coercion during the unrest of January 2026. ยง219 doesn't require a long list of victims before recognizing capability and intent.
3- National security: A foreign organization running political assassinations in Iran operates in a region of direct U.S. strategic interest, with implications for regional stability, American personnel, diplomatic interests, and the broader security environment. The statute doesn't require American victims. The MEK โ another exiled Iranian opposition group โ was designated on the same grounds for years, before Hillary Clinton delisted it for political convenience.
If these facts hold up against Reza Pahlavi's organization, the statutory test is met.
So why would Washington hesitate?
Not for any reason ยง219 recognizes. The statute doesn't care whether perpetrators call themselves monarchists, oppose the Iranian government, or enjoy sympathy in Western capitals. It asks only what an organization is or does.
If an organization tied to Reza Pahlavi organized, financed, directed, or materially supported this campaign of abduction, torture, and assassination, Washington should designate it under ยง219 and hold those responsible to account.
@JDVance@TuckerCarlson@s_m_marandi@piersmorgan@mehdirhasan