Mil News Current Iran/Iraq/US Tensions and Actions Unfolding

Babak Taghvaee is a clown and has no credibility whatsoever when it comes to Iranian news. Pity though, since ya'll have such a great laugh.

The Jewish Chronicle today:

WORLD EXCLUSIVE: Truth behind killing of Iran nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh revealed​


The Iranian nuclear scientist who was shot dead near Tehran in November was killed by a one-ton automated gun that was smuggled into the country piece-by-piece by the Mossad, the JC can reveal.

The 20-plus spy team, which comprised both Israeli and Iranian nationals, carried out the high-tech hit after eight months of painstaking surveillance, intelligence sources disclosed.

[...]

Now the JC can confirm that Israel’s feared spy agency was behind the hit, which was carried out by mounting the killing device in a Nissan pickup.

The bespoke weapon, operated remotely by agents on the ground as they observed the target, was so heavy because it included a bomb that destroyed the evidence after the killing.

It was carried out by Israel alone, without American involvement, the JC has learnt. US officials were only given a “little clue, like checking the water temperature” prior to the attack, according to top international intelligence sources.

The audacious operation, which humiliated the Tehran leadership, succeeded partly because Iranian security services were too busy watching suspected political dissenters, sources said.

 
Babak Taghvaee is a clown and has no credibility whatsoever when it comes to Iranian news. Pity though, since ya'll have such a great laugh.
LOL, this is outright hilarious, actually. You of all people labelling and attacking the credibility of another Iranian because you dislike his opposition to your beloved mullahs! The Gods provide us with laughing stock.

One thing is clear, though. Babak Taghvaee has forgotten more information about Iran's military and aviation history than you'll ever be able to learn, the guy was not only a civilian advisor to Iran's armed forces but was also persecuted and smeared as a "foreign agent" because he displayed too much interest in Iran's pre-revolutionary military history.

Feel free to cite as many face saving "robotic gun" stories as you wish, the simple fact is that the very people who were supposed to provide the security for officials like Fakhrizadeh sold him out wholesale to the country the regime considers its regional enemy #1. Straight from the horse's ass:


I know your feckless type, Mardonius. The facade you're trying to uphold might work with naive liberals and leftists in Amsterdam, it certainly doesn't work on me or most of the other guys on this forum. I'm not very old, but I wasn't born yesterday either. The person without credibility here is the one who pretends to be a proponent of liberal democracy while at the same time singing the Islamic Republic's praise, some western-born dipsh!ts might fall for your crap, I don't.

Speaking of clowns, in the Iran photos-thread you posted about Iran's great achievement of having developed a drone that was allegedly successful in shooting down a practice target with an air-to-air missile, right? Well Babak Taghvaee debunked that BS for the propaganda it was:

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For a guy who wants to be taken seriously, you're just trying too hard.
 
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LOL, this is outright hilarious, actually. You of all people labelling and attacking the credibility of another Iranian because you dislike his opposition to your beloved mullahs! The Gods provide us with laughing stock.

I don't care about his political views; the problem lies with the fact that he regularly makes outlandish claims that often get debunked.

One thing is clear, though. Babak Taghvaee has forgotten more information about Iran's military and aviation history than you'll ever be able to learn, the guy was not only a civilian advisor to Iran's armed forces but was also persecuted and smeared as a "foreign agent" because he displayed too much interest in Iran's pre-revolutionary military history.

Good for him. He doesn't appear to be that intelligent though and clearly is stuck in the past with his Pahlavi melancholy.

Feel free to cite as many face saving "robotic gun" stories as you wish, the simple fact is that the very people who were supposed to provide the security for officials like Fakhrizadeh sold him out wholesale to the country the regime considers its regional enemy #1. Straight from the horse's ass:[/q

So? Informants and double-agents are as old as history and every country occasionally suffers from traitors within their ranks. The fact that a controversial Iranian government has its own dissidents is of no surprise then.

I know your feckless type, Mardonius. The facade you're trying to uphold might work with naive liberals and leftists in Amsterdam, it certainly doesn't work on me or most of the other guys on this forum.

I don't really care about you or the other guys on this forum. I didn't register over here to make digital buddies or to tell people what they want to hear. I'm just giving my opinion on a wide variety of issues; what people want to do with it is of no concern to me.

The real tragedy on the other hand is the phenomenon of Iranians fleeing to the West and being unable to leave their native struggles at home, so they now spend their precious time in vain to convince indifferent westerners of their experiences of injustice and the terrible regime they fled from.

I mean, look at how many times you have tried to convince people over here of the barbarity of the Iranian regime by posting news articles and other stuff (in addition to moaning about Obama and Carter), like people on this forum and elsewhere truly care (or should so) about the plight of the Iranian people. It's a pathetic act of a mix of self-centeredness and dependability, being unable to realize that no one cares about a far-from-my-bed-show and the inability of Iranians to force change themselves.
 
So? Informants and double-agents are as old as history and every country occasionally suffers from traitors within their ranks. The fact that a controversial Iranian government has its own dissidents is of no surprise then.
Yeah, let's leave it at that, sounds like you're coping a lot.

I don't really care about you or the other guys on this forum. I didn't register over here to make digital buddies or to tell people what they want to hear. I'm just giving my opinion on a wide variety of issues; what people want to do with it is of no concern to me.

The real tragedy on the other hand is the phenomenon of Iranians fleeing to the West and being unable to leave their native struggles at home, so they now spend their precious time in vain to convince indifferent westerners of their experiences of injustice and the terrible regime they fled from.
The real tragedy is Iranians ejoying freedom and security in the west and then turning around and providing endless apologia for a regime that denies their own countrymen those same freedoms and security.


I mean, look at how many times you have tried to convince people over here of the barbarity of the Iranian regime by posting news articles and other stuff (in addition to moaning about Obama and Carter), like people on this forum and elsewhere truly care (or should so) about the plight of the Iranian people. It's a pathetic act of a mix of self-centeredness and dependability, being unable to realize that no one cares about a far-from-my-bed-show and the inability of Iranians to force change themselves.

I mean, look at how many times you have tried to convince people over here of the prowess of the Iranian regime by posting news articles and other stuff (in addition to moaning about Trump and Republicans), like people on this forum and elsewhere truly care (or should so) about the supposed strength of the Iranian regime. It's a pathetic act of a mix of self-centeredness and dependability, being unable to realize that no one cares about a far-from-my-bed-show and the inability of one Iranian to pull his head out of his ass.
 
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Yeah, let's leave it at that, sounds like you're coping a lot.

Yes. We cope by institutionalizing knowledge, so that assassinations like that of Fakhrizadeh get organizationally absorbed. There are many talented genii within Iran who are willing to advance Iranian interests, despite the profession putting their lives on the line. ;)
 
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Yes. We cope by institutionalizing knowledge, so that assassinations like that of Fakhrizadeh get organizationally absorbed. There are many talented genii within Iran who are willing to advance Iranian interests, despite the profession putting their lives on the line. ;)
so if your the guys deputy, you either get promoted(does it come with a car? - 'its in the shop') or they march you off for interogation.......
 
His successor will get a nice Persian rug and a decent amount of pistachios for his patriotic duty.
 
The only Iranian neighbor in my hood in the last 20 years actually was a Persian rug salesman!:rolleyes:
 
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