Madison wrote:Wow......I'd suggest all minority groups move out of there as quickly as possible, if they have the money and can. That does not look good for Iran, or the rest of the world.
I'm sure that there are a lot of places enthused about emigrants w/ Iranian passports...I always think that's a good idea too but then the details are dicey, unless there's some kind of 'movement' to help people escape or something like that.
Oh I know it wouldn't exactly be easy to just pick up and move. That's why I mentioned having money and the ability to move. If someone's got it, I suggest moving.
Yes doctor, I am sick. Sick of those who are spineless. Sick of those who feel self-entitled. Sick of those who are hypocrites. Yes doctor, an army is forming. Yes doctor, there will be a war. Yes doctor, there will be blood.....
Iran's roughly 25,000 Jews would have to sew a yellow strip of cloth on the front of their clothes, while Christians would wear red badges and Zoroastrians would be forced to wear blue cloth.
I think sewing marks on clothings has been tried before....circa the mid-late 1930's and early 1940's....
Trouble is brewing again here....
[b]Useless Trivia of the day[/b]
England's Worcester Canoe Club set the world record for paddling a hand-propelled bathtub. The 25 man team covered a distance of 55 miles, 425 yards in 24 hours on September 28 and 29, 1979.
TORONTO — A Canadian newspaper apologized Wednesday for publishing an erroneous story last week alleging that the Iranian parliament had passed a law that would require Jews and Christians to wear badges identifying them as religious minorities in public.
Iran's conservative parliament last week began debating a draft law that would discourage women from wearing Western clothing and encourage citizens to wear Islamic-style garments.
The measure provoked outrage outside Iran after the National Post, a conservative national daily, reported last Friday that the bill included provisions requring Jews, Christians and other non-Muslims to wear a patch of colored cloth on the front of their garments — in a chilling throwback to Nazi Germany, when Jews were forced to wear the yellow star of David.
TORONTO — A Canadian newspaper apologized Wednesday for publishing an erroneous story last week alleging that the Iranian parliament had passed a law that would require Jews and Christians to wear badges identifying them as religious minorities in public.
Iran's conservative parliament last week began debating a draft law that would discourage women from wearing Western clothing and encourage citizens to wear Islamic-style garments.
The measure provoked outrage outside Iran after the National Post, a conservative national daily, reported last Friday that the bill included provisions requring Jews, Christians and other non-Muslims to wear a patch of colored cloth on the front of their garments — in a chilling throwback to Nazi Germany, when Jews were forced to wear the yellow star of David.
It's all Mookie's fault!
What's Canada thinking? They don't normally pick fights. You guys finally get bored with the trees and snow and stuff, or what?
Yes doctor, I am sick. Sick of those who are spineless. Sick of those who feel self-entitled. Sick of those who are hypocrites. Yes doctor, an army is forming. Yes doctor, there will be a war. Yes doctor, there will be blood.....