Iran – in the shadow of the Internet

The protests in Iran don't stop and the mullahs commit a massacre to keep the power. Sorry for the bad picture quality, it's difficult to get photos out of the country. Foto: private

(KL) – No one can say with certainty today how many victims the mullahs’ bloodlust has already claimed, and the numbers continue to rise steadily. Yesterday evening, NGOs reported over 3,500 deaths at the hands of the mullahs, although the actual number is likely to be significantly higher. In addition, more than 10,000 people have already been arrested and are awaiting charges of “war against God,” which carries the death penalty in Iran. It is questionable whether the mullahs will be impressed by Trump’s threat of a “tough response.”

Basically, both sides, the criminal mullah regime and the rebellious Iranian people, are facing a situation from which there is no turning back. The mullahs will not back down because they know they would not survive, and the protesters cannot back down because then they would be condemning tens of thousands to a certain death. Either way, the conflict between the aging theocrats and the people must now be resolved.

The crimes of the mullahs are unspeakable and represent a trauma for the Iranian people that will last for many years to come. But the Iranians now have no choice – if they stop protesting, they can expect an even harsher regime, brutal persecution and execution of all those whom the mullahs denigrate as “rebels” and “terrorists”. There is no alternative to the success of this revolution, and that is exactly what it is; this path must be followed to the end.

At the moment, the question of “what comes next” is not even relevant; the only thing that matters now is winning the fight against the mullahs and their henchmen if the Iranian people are to survive. The mullahs are now also making threats against US bases throughout the Middle East and planning public show trials and public executions. The only viable way to prevent this is for the demonstrators to win this conflict, and this would require the mullahs’ henchmen to change sides, because there is also a lot at stake for them.

The path out of criminal theocracy is expensive for the Iranian people, very expensive. And a decision will have to be made in the coming days, because neither side will be able to sustain this civil war for long; the blood toll is simply too high.

No one can say how to help the Iranians, especially since the massacre of their own people is taking place in the shadow of the internet, which the mullahs only open briefly to trumpet their own propaganda to the world. Therefore, it is currently impossible to determine the exact number of victims. What is clear is that this is mass murder committed against the country’s own population with the sole aim of keeping a gang of senile felons in power a little longer.

How things will proceed from now on will be decided hour by hour, and we can only hope that the great Iranian people will prevail against these cold-blooded murderers.