That’s funny bc that’s the first thing I noticed too when I posted the picture. It makes me want to change my entire banner to include images with color.
Pouya, try the banner!! You know what seems to work, is when just a touch of color is used. Boy, I was over at Arash’s blog, and I think my computer got a virus. His blog is like a dead rotting body with all kinds of disease and parasites ready to jump on you if you happen to come across it. Plus, it really is a dead blog, no one visits anymore!
for the Muslim world, the revolution was a triumphant moment. young Muslims who read the “defeat of secularists” in the 1967 war and watched the “triumph of Islamofascists” in the lebanese summer war have started to view the Iranian revolution in a new lense. It was a great revolution and will always be known as the 3rd greatest revolution of all time. But the whole system that governed and drove it is a failure. That’s a fact that most Muslims outside Iran will never recognize. Just look at how popular the Muslims’ brotherhood is in Egypt and how women in Syria lead the revivalism of Islam.Muslims are sometimes so delusional to assume, the return to Islam, as Iranians once did, is the key to return to the zenith of the Islamic golden years.
Well that wasn’t a very eloquent answer. Actually, I agree with what you said. I do think that the popularity of Islamist opposition movements in part of the Arab Middle East are because they haven’t really experienced actual Islamic governance. Saudi Arabia may be an interesting exception. I just think you suck at writing
For sure, Iran can contribute much more to the yet to be fully articulated vision of an alternative globalization, particularly on the economic front, in tandem with the revolution’s globalist mission. The revolution has a multiple, internal and external, unfinished agenda, and yet despite the setbacks, the limitations, the imposition of distorted interpretations, and so on, the glass of revolution remains half full, by the blood and honor and steadfast determination of a whole generation of Iranians.
I always enjoyed the 22nd day of Bahman, since it coincided with my birthday and it was a holiday in Iran. Other than that, I don’t feel there is much to celebrate. Admittedly, it will always have historical significance; unfortunately, it represents another failed attempt for the Iranian people to gain freedom after the Constiutional Revolution and the Mossadegh era.
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“The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance; it is the illusion of knowledge.”
Its really nice to see some color on your page, I must say.
That’s funny bc that’s the first thing I noticed too when I posted the picture. It makes me want to change my entire banner to include images with color.
You should, it would liven your page up.
Pouya, try the banner!! You know what seems to work, is when just a touch of color is used. Boy, I was over at Arash’s blog, and I think my computer got a virus. His blog is like a dead rotting body with all kinds of disease and parasites ready to jump on you if you happen to come across it. Plus, it really is a dead blog, no one visits anymore!
for the Muslim world, the revolution was a triumphant moment. young Muslims who read the “defeat of secularists” in the 1967 war and watched the “triumph of Islamofascists” in the lebanese summer war have started to view the Iranian revolution in a new lense. It was a great revolution and will always be known as the 3rd greatest revolution of all time. But the whole system that governed and drove it is a failure. That’s a fact that most Muslims outside Iran will never recognize. Just look at how popular the Muslims’ brotherhood is in Egypt and how women in Syria lead the revivalism of Islam.Muslims are sometimes so delusional to assume, the return to Islam, as Iranians once did, is the key to return to the zenith of the Islamic golden years.
This has got to be Arash, right? Whoevever it is you write VERY poorly.
Pouya, youve GOT to watch this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msKsh6h-sOA&NR=1
jamshid
you too write very poorly.
http://lonestartimes.com/2008/02/13/ocf2/
Well that wasn’t a very eloquent answer. Actually, I agree with what you said. I do think that the popularity of Islamist opposition movements in part of the Arab Middle East are because they haven’t really experienced actual Islamic governance. Saudi Arabia may be an interesting exception. I just think you suck at writing
For sure, Iran can contribute much more to the yet to be fully articulated vision of an alternative globalization, particularly on the economic front, in tandem with the revolution’s globalist mission. The revolution has a multiple, internal and external, unfinished agenda, and yet despite the setbacks, the limitations, the imposition of distorted interpretations, and so on, the glass of revolution remains half full, by the blood and honor and steadfast determination of a whole generation of Iranians.
If that wasn’t Islamic Republic propaganda non-speak, I dont know what is.
I always enjoyed the 22nd day of Bahman, since it coincided with my birthday and it was a holiday in Iran. Other than that, I don’t feel there is much to celebrate. Admittedly, it will always have historical significance; unfortunately, it represents another failed attempt for the Iranian people to gain freedom after the Constiutional Revolution and the Mossadegh era.