Be careful what you wish for: Introducing the wife of Iranian “reform” candidate Mousavi

Zahra Rahnavard, wife of Iranian “reformist” candidate Hossein Mousavi, is often referred to as an agent of change. But this photo of Zahra stomping on homemade flags of Great Britain, the United States and Israel makes you wonder what kind of change they’re talking about.

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Zahra Rahnavard, wife of Iranian “reformist” candidate Hossein Mousavi, is often referred to as an agent of change. But this photo of Zahra stomping on homemade flags of Great Britain, the United States and Israel makes you wonder what kind of change they’re talking about.

CreepingSharia.com quotes Zahra as saying, “I and my husband are mujahids to the last drop of our blood – fighting side by side with the Muslims of the world for the sake of Islam and the Qur’an, and in confrontation of kufir and shirk embodied by the US, western imperialism and fellow travellers. My ambition is to see all Muslims rise on those lines until the day arrives when the world is transformed into an Islamic garden of faith, justice, and equality. They see it far away and we see it nearby.

We don’t often agree with President Obama here at IHateTheMedia.com, but he may have been right on when he said there wasn’t much difference between Achmadinejad and Mousavi. At least there doesn’t appear to be much difference between Achmadinejad and Mousavi’s wife.

So like your mother always said, “Be careful what you wish for, you stinking little imperialist, Zionist pig.”

Source: Creeping Sharia

CNN bizarrely salutes “Iran’s Michelle Obama”

CNN compares the wife of an Iranian presidential candidate to American First Lady Michelle Obama. Naturally, that comparison is an extremely flattering one.

The awkward comparison stems from the upfront role Zahra Rahnavard plays in her husband’s bid for the Iranian presidency.

Never in the history of Iranian presidential elections has a candidate put his wife in the forefront of his campaign.

Wherever Mousavi — a centrist candidate — goes, Rahnavard is usually nearby.

“We look at her and we say, ‘We want to be like her in the future, ‘” said Shakiba Shakerhosseie, one of 12,000 people who packed into Tehran’s indoor Azadi (Freedom) sports stadium to hear Rahnavard speak.

CNN neglected to mention if this is the first time in her adult life that Zahra Rahnavard has been proud of her country.

Source: CNN

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