Let’s pretend you’re right: the January protests in Iran were “planned by Mossad.”
If Mossad or CIA tell Iranian people, “gather at 5pm tomorrow,” and millions show up, the problem is not Jason Bourne. The problem is millions have the need to rise up against a brutal regime.
The problem is YOU supporting suppression and murder, rather than defending people seeking freedom, just to satisfy your hypocritical “anti-colonialist” ideology, which ignores Islamist colonialism.
Surely you’re not chimpanzee enough to suggest each person was an agent? Don’t make me offer you a banana.
Given the Islamic Republic has shut off the internet in Iran for more than 60 days, the only way to find out what Iranians in Iran want is to listen to the Pakistani diaspora.
The only way.
We attract the same size crowd in far away Melbourne Australia where the Iranian population is minimal.
Let the Iranian people demonstrate like they did January and it would eclipse this crowd which comprises of many non-Iranian mercenaries. Why do you think they film from so far away?
Call from Iran
Last week, I managed to speak to my old friend in Iran. I’m writing this with some delay to reduce the risk of IRGC monitoring.
“How do you have the internet?” I was so happy to hear his voice, to know he was safe. We mostly spoke in code for security reasons, unsure of the regime’s tracking capabilities.
“They’re giving some production companies 15GB per month for a ridiculous price. But there is no trade or business. My friend hooked me up.”
We reflected on old times. Just in case Big Brother was listening, we praised the regime in jest, with controlled sarcasm. We said, “Long live the Islamic Republic and health to the Ayatollah.”
I asked about the welfare of the people during the war. Continuing in code, meant to be read in reverse, he said:
“People were generally safe. Our forces have targeted only the US and Israelis with precision. Everyone was safe except those who unknowingly lived directly next door to an American or Israeli. But most people know where they are, so they stayed away.”
We reflected on old times and car rides we had when I was in Iran. A wedding that was interrupted because the IRGC dropped in, threatening a shutdown to induce a bribe.
Then I had to ask. “Tell me about the January uprising.”
He momentarily forgot to hold up the code.
“Vaaayy Ek. Vay, vay, vay. You just won’t believe it. I can’t even describe it. That is something I will need to tell you one day. I really don’t know how safe it is right now.”
“That many?” It was almost a mind-reading conversation.
“You just don’t know how bad it was. It was something else. I’ve never seen anything like it.”
A long breath. “They’re animals, and there is no going back. They have finally ruined our country.”
Sadly, it was time to hang up. We left with a final exchange, laced with hope.
“Death to the Isla… America.”
He caught himself.
“Yeah… death to America.”
Given the Islamic Republic has shut off the internet in Iran for more than 60 days, the only way to find out what Iranians in Iran want is to listen to the Pakistani diaspora.
The only way.
Call from Iran
Last week, I managed to speak to my old friend in Iran. I’m writing this with some delay to reduce the risk of IRGC monitoring.
“How do you have the internet?” I was so happy to hear his voice, to know he was safe. We mostly spoke in code for security reasons, unsure of the regime’s tracking capabilities.
“They’re giving some production companies 15GB per month for a ridiculous price. But there is no trade or business. My friend hooked me up.”
We reflected on old times. Just in case Big Brother was listening, we praised the regime in jest, with controlled sarcasm. We said, “Long live the Islamic Republic and health to the Ayatollah.”
I asked about the welfare of the people during the war. Continuing in code, meant to be read in reverse, he said:
“People were generally safe. Our forces have targeted only the US and Israelis with precision. Everyone was safe except those who unknowingly lived directly next door to an American or Israeli. But most people know where they are, so they stayed away.”
We reflected on old times and car rides we had when I was in Iran. A wedding that was interrupted because the IRGC dropped in, threatening a shutdown to induce a bribe.
Then I had to ask. “Tell me about the January uprising.”
He momentarily forgot to hold up the code.
“Vaaayy Ek. Vay, vay, vay. You just won’t believe it. I can’t even describe it. That is something I will need to tell you one day. I really don’t know how safe it is right now.”
“That many?” It was almost a mind-reading conversation.
“You just don’t know how bad it was. It was something else. I’ve never seen anything like it.”
A long breath. “They’re animals, and there is no going back. They have finally ruined our country.”
Sadly, it was time to hang up. We left with a final exchange, laced with hope.
“Death to the Isla… America.”
He caught himself.
“Yeah… death to America.”
The Royal Comission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion is open for submissions until the end of May.
The Australian-Iranian community are a significant body within the broader Australian society who's voices must be heard.
Iranians are entirely aware of the Islamic regime and its rotten tentacles' reach embedded within the Australian way of life. Combined with Marxist ideology, the two make up for a dangerous recipe that impedes social cohesion in Australia and leads to antisemitic attacks, including attacks against the Australian community as a whole.
I had the privilege of being part of a panel alongside the grassroots initiative - Allies For a Strong Australia - as a spokesperson for the Australian-Iranian community on this matter.
Make a submission at:
https://t.co/K9CBYVlKzn
What a brilliant answer. Iranians have nothing to apologise for in their quest for freedom against their Islamist regime occupiers.
And when that radical left journalist went for seconds, she framed an in-between question into a silly statement (knowing she would be served again), then went on another tangent attacking his wife, expecting a “gotcha” moment. Disappointingly for her, the Shah answered with the grace of a Shah.
Reza Shah II.
So many Iranians would love to meet him. That is why the regime has blocked the internet for more than 60 days.
The Iranian people are not apologizing for calling for their freedom.
You should be the ones apologizing to them, that for 47 years, your governments have appeased this regime.
Prince Reza Pahlavi
Berlin, April 23, 2026
You lying piece of shit. I'm an Iranian Armenian born and raised and you are lying out of your ass.
Every single church in Iran was built before '79. Specifically the St. Sarkis church on Karim Khan street which me and my family attended. That one was built in 1973 by Pahlavi. In fact, ZERO churches were built under the islamic republic.
While we're at it, the Ararat sports complex in Vanak Tehran, and the other one in Esfahan was gifted to the Armenian community by the SHAH so we could practice our cultures and traditions as we deemed. That complex has turned into a military base by your IRGC terrorist friends.
And Alcohol was never "allowed" and still isn't. I still remember your thug islamist friends raiding our wedding ceremonies and arresting people for alcohol possession, you lying bag of garbage.
@MarioNawfal Learning about all this monetisation crap - I think I figured out your tactic.
Piss both sides off, keep them engaged and cash in.
You don’t actually give a damn about any cause.
Meta has disabled my instagram account.
The IRGC-Marxist death cult are working on overtime to have our voices taken down.
Today marks the 60th day of the internet blackout in Iran. The Islamic regime occupying Iran will do all it can to suppress the voices of Iranians in exile - since we are exposing them.
This is part of their plan.
#FreeIran #JavidShah
@NiohBerg This is the most Islamaphobic post I have ever seen. The culture of Taliban is to blow up ancient statues that contradict their belief system. Stop trying to impose your white western standards on them and show some respect and cultural understanding.