Tehran - Mega Capital of Iran - Photo Album (Bush doesn't want you to see this side of Iran!), page 9
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reply posted on 1-2-2005 @ 04:35 PM by drbryankkruta
Originally posted by Siroos
TEHRAN PICTURES:
www.worldisround.com...

IRAN PICTURES: www.worldisround.com...

Greater Tehran has become a giant metropolis of some 15 million in population. The city boasts some 800+ Parks. Construction of advanced highways, highrises, monuments, museums, is booming like never before.

[edit on 30-1-2005 by Siroos]

[edit on 31-1-2005 by John bull 1]





So why the great thought of conspiracy those pictures mean nothing up against intent most foul, The greatest war lords of history descimated others land, while improiving there own that doesnt have any bearing on anything, Rome had some of the greatest theater , philosiphers,art and so on yet the attempted genocide and conquest, Hitler stole the arts of conquered countries to beautify his own land and enrich it with culture, yet both example show education , art and beauty are no replacement for or deturant to violent intent.


reply posted on 2-2-2005 @ 10:50 AM by JADESTONE
Come on djohnsto77


1. Abortion issue- wasn't a prominent pro abortion doctor(notoriously called doctor death) shoot dead.

Many girls are having forced to undergo unhygenic abortion as it is not carried out in hospitols.

And wasn't one of Bush's election points was making abortion illegal.


2. Black's are neglected- go back 2000 election in Florida. A large number of blacks were disenfrenchised as they were democrats.

ur own documentry producer says it all go see "bowling for coloumbine"

30% of US army is served by blacks . I do not belive it is out of choice as out of lack of oppurtunity.

3. Natives are opperesed- Natives were robed of their culture and history.
They are reduced to crude mascots for baseball,football and colleges.

I give you some examples

OF HEROS AND SAVAGES
Charlene Teters

"To the Heroes who died in various battles with Savage Indians." This is the text of one of the panels inscribed on the Soldiers' Monument on the plaza in downtown Santa Fe, New Mexico. The obelisk was erected and dedicated in the plaza square in 1867 with the panel facing the Governors Palace and capital of the New Mexico Territory. Historians say that the "Savage Indians" referred to in the panel were the Navajo and Apache. The "Heroes" were the non-Indian soldiers who participated in the ethnic cleansing of the territory.

Three years before the monuments dedication Kit Carson waged war on the Navajo, who were forced to surrender after a heroic standoff at Canyon de Chilly. Subsequently, 11,000 Navajo were marched from their homelands in the Four Corners region by U.S. Army forces to eastern New Mexico. Nearly a thousand of them died during what came to be known as "The Long Walk," and another thousand died in captivity at Fort Summer. The Muscular Apache were also rounded up and imprisoned there, where 50 died in captivity.

Recently, I was invited to participate in SITE Santa He's Third International Biennial, a collection of artistic installations from all over the world curated by Rosa Martinez of Barcelona, Spain. My installation is a Native response to the Soldiers' Monument entitled Obelisk: To the Heroes.

It is a rare event for a Native artist to be invited to call attention to unwritten histories and the possibility of other heroes. My recreated monument, placed prominently in front of the New Mexico State Capitol, is an attempt: to take advantage of that rare opportunity. Made primarily of adobe -- simple earth -- it is embedded with personal mementos and artifacts donated by the entire community that refer to this unwritten history. The only text on my obelisk (see photograph) are the words "SAVAGES" and "To the Heroes." The most compelling question it elicits is "Who are the heroes and who are the savages?"

Before 1860 there were some 50 million indians now there are a few millions ,most were killed in the "long walk " or were killed women and children included.


WHERE IS THE JUSTICE OR AT LEAST AN APOLOGY.

ITS NEVER TOO LATE OR LOST.



First of all, although Natives were subject to the draft in World War I, Natives were not declared--summarily and without permission--to be "American citizens" until 1924 (and not until 1963 in Canada). The records of the congressional debates at the time reveal that the summary declaration of supposed "citizenship" was a ruse to attemept to summarily declare Natives as citizens and "therefore" to be "national minorities" who would supposedly not be covered by international law (at the time, the allies were talking about putting the Germans and Turks on trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity and it was noted that the U.S. and Canada could easily be tried for the same things as a result of what was done/was being done to Natives.) In Canada, the same thing was done in the 1960s, for the same reasons, and was done by the Soviets, French and other nations seeking to summarily declare their Indigenous nations to be "national minorities" and ostensibly also not to be covered by international law that would expose the genocidal nations.



I BET U DO NOT KNOW WHO GEROMINO WAS................

SAD BUT TRUE.......................


reply posted on 2-2-2005 @ 11:29 AM by JADESTONE
FOUNDING FATHER OF AMERICA ............
WHITE DEMOCRACY ON RED PEOPLES BLOOD............................


The founding fathers on that rock shared common characteristics. All four valued white supremacy and promoted the extirpation of Indian society. The United States' founding fathers were staunchly anti-Indian advocates in that at one time or another, all four provided for genocide against Indian peoples of this hemisphere.

George Washington...
In 1779, George Washington instructed Major General John Sullivan to attack Iroquois people. Washington stated, "lay waste all the settlements around...that the country may not be merely overrun, but destroyed". In the course of the carnage and annihilation of Indian people, Washington also instructed his general not "listen to any overture of peace before the total ruin of their settlements is effected". (Stannard, David E. AMERICAN HOLOCAUST. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. pp. 118-121.)

In 1783, Washington's anti-Indian sentiments were apparent in his comparisons of Indians with wolves: "Both being beast of prey, tho' they differ in shape", he said. George Washington's policies of extermination were realized in his troops behaviors following a defeat. Troops would skin the bodies of Iroquois "from the hips downward to make boot tops or leggings". Indians who survived the attacks later re-named the nation's first president as "Town Destroyer". Approximately 28 of 30 Seneca towns had been destroyed within a five year period. (Ibid)

Thomas Jefferson...
In 1807, Thomas Jefferson instructed his War Department that, should any Indians resist against America stealing Indian lands, the Indian resistance must be met with "the hatchet". Jefferson continued, "And...if ever we are constrained to lift the hatchet against any tribe, " he wrote, "we will never lay it down till that tribe is exterminated, or is driven beyond the Mississippi." Jefferson, the slave owner, continued, "in war, they will kill some of us; we shall destroy all of them". (Ibid)

In 1812, Jefferson said that American was obliged to push the backward Indians "with the beasts of the forests into the Stony Mountains". One year later Jefferson continued anti-Indian statements by adding that America must "pursue [the Indians] to extermination, or drive them to new seats beyond our reach". (Ibid)

Abraham Lincoln...

In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln ordered the execution, by hanging, of 38 Dakota Sioux prisoners in Mankato, Minnesota. Most of those executed were holy men or political leaders of their camps. None of them were responsible for committing the crimes they were accused of. Coined as the Largest Mass Execution in U.S. History. (Brown, Dee. BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE. New York: Holt, Rinehart, Winston, 1970. pp. 59-61)

Theodore Roosevelt...
The fourth face you see on that "Stony Mountain" is America's first twentieth century president, alleged American hero, and Nobel peace prize recipient, Theodore Roosevelt. This Indian fighter firmly grasped the notion of Manifest Destiny saying that America's extermination of the Indians and thefts our their lands "was ultimately beneficial as it was inevitable". Roosevelt once said, "I don't go so far as to think that the only good Indians are dead Indians, but I believe nine out of ten are, and I shouldn't like to inquire too closely into the case of the tenth". (Stannard, Op.Cit.)

The apathy displayed by these founding fathers symbolize the demoralization related to racial superiority. Scholars point toward this racial polarization as evidence of the existence of Eugenics.

Eugenics is a new term for an old phenomena which asserts that Indian people should be exterminated because they are an inferior race of people. Jefferson's suggestion to pursue the Indians to extermination fits well into the eugenistic vision. In David Stannard's study American Holocaust, he writes: "had these same words been enunciated by a German leader in 1939, and directed at European Jews, they would be engraved in modern memory. Since they were uttered by one of America's founding fathers, however...they conveniently have become lost to most historians in their insistent celebration of Jefferson's wisdom and humanity." Roosevelt feared that American upper classes were being replaced by the "unrestricted breeding" of inferior racial stocks, the "utterly shiftless", and the "worthless" (Ibid)


reply posted on 2-2-2005 @ 11:52 AM by persian
Originally posted by JADESTONE
djohnsto77 I have read ur views and could not help it.

There are a lot of problems facing US, start by working on them first.

1. There are a lot of states in the US which have laws against women, they are not allowed to have a abortion according to their free will.

2. I just could not help noticing that most of the police chase video like COPS etc allways show the Black community at fault. There is something very wrong here.

3. Over 50% of the inmates in prision are Blacks considering they only make up 10% of the population it is a serious problem. Also 2 out of 10 black men have been put in prision . That mean that the black community has still not got the same opportunity as the whites , that too after 400 years of slavery.

4. The native indian people are not allowed to have some of their old traditions like celebrating some trible ritutials which are thier rights.

AND that only a starting list... I can go on and on


Don’t waste your time with djohnsto77. There are people who are intellectual and are willing to discuss things in the intelligent way and there are high school dropouts who say the first thing that comes to their mind and feel that they have to respond to every post.

I remember few months back I was chatting with this guy from Israel, and whole thing started by him saying: we are peace loving people and we have never harmed anybody so why there are so much aggression against us?

So I provided him with reports from UN and Red Cross and showed him that out of all countries, Israel got the worst human right record and this guy was keep saying that these are lies.
I mean what else could you tell to this guy?

[edit on 2-2-2005 by persian]
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