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Here are posterous posts filed under ahmadinejad...

israenian says...

source: Iranian TV

Full text of her speech (the last paragraph is about children in Gaza)

more pictures for you.

Hebrew article

good night. sleep well.

Filed under: Ahmadinejad

I don't know if this is true or not, but it could be. It makes sense to me, from a psychological viewpoint.

No one can hate anything "out there" unless it it within you. You have disowned it as a participant in your inner family, and have condemned it to live in the subconscious world. But, not surprisingly, the subconscious personalities who have been silenced and disowned "pull in" others in the outer world to speak for them.

If Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is Jewish or not, is actually not relevant.  There is clearly a subpersonality within Ahmadinejad that has something powerful to say about Jews or what they mean to that subpersonality. Anyone in the Muslim world who has difficulties with the Jewish people are being spoken to by one of their own disowned personalities. And vica-versa...if Jewish people are triggered by Muslims, know the same is true.

This subpersonality of Ahmadinejad has something it needs to get out, but Ahmadinejad won't let it out or listen. This magnet subpersonality, whatever is it, keeps pulling the issue of Jews or liberals or Americans into the scenario, and will continue to until it is heard and understood.

If we, all of us, including Ahmadinejad, do not embrace ALL of who we are...just embrace, NOT BECOME...our buried subpersonalities who need to be embraced will make sure that they live in our lives through others. THEY create the scenario of our outer life.

Let's say Ahmadinejad DOES have a Jewish religious past and a cultural past that is Jewish. Let's just play that scenario out.  He will never become Jewish again...it is not his belief anymore. He is a Muslim man. But, a speck of himself may still relate to the Jewish experience or the Jewish people in some manner. Just a tiny speck. It will NEVER take him over, even if it was free and living in Ahmadinejad's conscious world. The speck simply wants to be heard and recognized and understood, as small as it is.

Ahmadinejad, at his current level of awareness, doesn't even know this speck of a subpersonality exists within himself, but still, nonetheless, he hates that speck with a passion. He pushed it underground and took it's voice away. To compensate, the underground subpersonalities who live in the subconscious have a power, an extreme power, that the conscious subpersonalities have not be given the privilege of having. In exchange for losing their voice and for us not being able to "feel" their presence in our inner lives, they seem to have the power of a magnet. Amazing as it is, they pull in like-minded others in the outer world to speak for them. And, so the outer world complies and provides this subpersonality all the ammunition it needs to try to tug at Ahmadinejad's ear so that he will listen. It HAS something to SAY.  Each time the outer Jewish world speaks, the inner speck stirs and is trying to say something; something similar to something that this Jewish world believes in.   Each time this subpersonality stirs, Ahmadinejad wants to silence it.  He doesn't even know where the discomfort is coming from, so how to silence it, you ask?  Because of his level of awareness, his solution is: silence the outer Jewish world.  He's attacking his problem from the wrong direction, and with an entirely wrong approach.

Ahmadinejad doesn't want to hear what the Jewish community has to say. As a whole, he cringes and is irritated by the outer Jewish world. He becomes uncomfortable and really can't place the cause of it. He doesn't understand that it is embrace, not rejection, that is needed here.  He doesn't understand that the discomfort is coming from within him; he doesn't understand that the solution to this intense discomfort is also within him.

To embrace a speck of dust of a subpersonality; only then will everything change for him. When he makes peace with that speck part of him, he will then be able to make peace with the entire Jewish community out there. In the meantime, though, his level of inner awareness, which is very low, creates a dangerous outer world around him. Remember my earlier post, "The outer world is an inside out projection of the inner world".

"What you resist persists". Or, in other words, "what you choose not to honor within yourself is still within you.  You may not "feel" it in yourself, because the subconscious personalities can't communicate with us through feelings or speech (only the concious ones can).  But, they WILL get your attention in their own powerful way.  What you push down into the underground will manifest in your outer world". 

Keep in mind, though, we have all drawn Mr. Ahmadinejad into our lives, like him or not. And so have the Jewish people, and the Muslim world. And, some of us, like myself, dislike him intensely. He irritates me to no end, and makes me cringe. I am certain that my inner racist, so disowned, is calling out to me. I can't feel my inner racist, and can't hear it, because I have shoved it down so far.  At times I try to listen to its rhetoric, but am so frightened or turned off by racism or shocked that such thoughts or senitments even exist within me causes me (my collective primary subpersonalities) to stop myself from listening and stop that tiny subpersonality within me from speaking.  However, when the time comes that I finally DO own and honor, if you will, that speck of a self that I so wish to cut out of me, Ahmadinejad will no longer need to own it for me. "What I resist persists". And so it goes...for all of us.

"Balance is the path."

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Filed under: ahmadinejad

frr says...

Flere vestlige demokratier forlot salen i FN under Ahmadinejads tale, der han kritiserte Israels krig på Gaza, og der han pekte på at land som løfter den demokratiske fanen høyt internasjonalt selv bryter fundamentale demokratiske prinisipper.

De definerer hva demokrati er samtidig som de selv bryter de fundamentale demokratiske prinsippene. - Det er ikke lenger akseptabelt at en liten minoritet dominerer politikk, økonomi og kultur i store deler av verden med sine kompliserte nettverk og etablerer en ny form for slaveri.

- VG

Men Ahmadinejad har jo rett, og eksemplene er mange. Han har også rett når det gjelder krigen på Gaza, der Israel kunne tillate seg forbrytelser som ville blitt dømt mye hardere om det ikke var en "vestlig" venn. I det hele tatt ser vi at de vestlige demokratiene har en helt annen toleranse for brudd på menneskerettigheter, og brudd på demokratiske prinsipper, for sine allierte verden over, enn det har overfor dem som har skarpere fronter mot vestlige land.

Og vi husker Bush: De som ikke er med oss, er mot oss. Det var Bush, men grunntanken er nok mer grunnfestet i vest enn vi liker å tenke på. Og vi liker i alle fall ikke å bli minnet om det av andre, og særlig ikke om den andre er definert som kjeltring slik som Ahmadinejad, en som ikke bare er definert som, men som faktisk også er en kjeltring.

Vestlige land tåler ikke noe som ligner kritikk fra Iran, og stenger budskapet ute fordi budbringeren lukter vondt.

Nå sitter jo Ahmadinejad i glasshus, som en av verstingene, noe han ikke ser, og noe han i alle fall ikke vil innrømme. Slik blir selvfølgelig budskapet hans også et paradoks. Men det er lite sansynlig at budskapet hadde gått mer hjem i vest, eller færre hadde forlatt salen, selv i det tenkte tilfellet at Ahmadinejad skulle ha vært litt mer ydmyk til sin egen rolle.

Den kritikken han kommer med er for treffende og plagsom for vesten til at vestlige land kan klare å høre på. Det er alltid vondt når noe pirker i ømme byller.

Filed under: ahmadinejad

israenian says...

 

Filed under: Ahmadinejad

israenian says...

Mehdi, the son of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is wearing the same 5$ jacket like the one his father is so proud of.
also check out the other son of the president, Ali-Reza, they were both pictured in the Eid Fiter prayer in Tehran.
for another family picture click here.
  

Filed under: Ahmadinejad

joemarkowitz says...

Every year the government of Iran holds a gigantic rally to condemn Israel. This year the organizers of the rally were surprised by the thousands of anti-government protesters who flooded the streets, the largest demonstrations since the series of demonstrations that followed Iran's questionable elections in June. As reported in the Los Angeles Times:

"Some opposition protesters came by subway, nervously moving out into the streets and hiding green ribbons in their pockets as they walked past phalanxes of helmeted riot police and hard-line pro-government Basiji militiamen.

They chanted quietly at first, nervous among the many government supporters headed toward Friday prayers, where the sermon was delivered by an acolyte of Ahmadinejad after the relatively moderate Ayatollah Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani was barred from speaking.

Eventually, their murmurs gave way to boisterous choruses, as they realized that they were among thousands of protesters."

The story goes on to report that while the government spokesmen attempted to incite the crowd into chanting anti-Israel slogans, the protesters were more interested in chanting slogans of support for their opposition candidate Mousavi. One gentleman in the crowd is quoted as saying, "We are unable to make ends meet as the prices go up and up. Who cares about Israel? 'Down with Israel' does not make jobs for our youths or grow our money."

I read this hopeful story just before heading to temple Saturday morning for Rosh Hashanah services. The opening prayer, Ma Tovu (the first line of which is the title of this post, which translates as "How goodly are your tents, O Jacob, your dwelling places, O Israel!"), held striking parallels this year with events in Iran, and made me realize that many things have not changed in the Middle East for thousands of years. This prayer comes from a story in the Book of Numbers in which the King of Moab hires Balaam to curse the Israelites in the hope that this curse will help him defeat his enemies. Balaam is instead so struck by the beauty of the Israelites' encampment that he blesses them instead, forming the basis for the prayer that continues to be read to this day.

It would be too much to expect that the crowd in Tehran that Ahmadinejad hoped to whip up into a frenzy of cursing Israel would instead decide to bless Israel, but it is encouraging that much of the crowd was a lot less interested in blaming Israel for Iran's problems, and instead wants to put the blame where it belongs.

(photo from New York Times)

Filed under: Ahmadinejad

jasonphilo says...

"The pretext for establishing the Zionist regime is a lie," he said, "a lie which relies on an unreliable claim, a mythical claim, and the occupation of Palestine Israel's days were "numbered" and its regime is "dying," he added. 

And why does the U.S. continue to do nothing? This man is a threat. Do we have to wait for him to do something to prove it?

Filed under: Ahmadinejad

robforaker says...

(download)

On the economy i give him a C+ My job is still intact though the money has lessened. On foreign policy He hasn't demonstrated a clear grade, so leave this one for further review. On health care Obama has sounded his trumpet but I expect very little. On leadership of the nation, I'm not very impressed. My positive words are trampled by mistakes and mishaps Obama has made but I keep hoping..

Filed under: ahmadinejad

Jenny says...

They've found it very safe and pleasant, no problems," said Bahman Kamali, founder of the federation. "Actually, the regime during [the time of reformist president Mohammad] Khatami and the regime now have been very good with Jewish people. There has not been any problem.

I suppose providing weapons to militant Hamas is very good for the Jewish people, too.

Filed under: ahmadinejad

Jenny says...

On a minor note: who let Joe Biden out of the time-out corner?

Filed under: ahmadinejad