HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: smortaz@handel.Eng.Sun.COM (Shahrokh Mortazavi)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Re: Electronic MoshA'aereh (why not :-)?)
Keywords: Poetry and more poetry
Date: 15 Apr 92 01:27:21 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Mt. View, Ca.
NNTP-Posting-Host: handel

In article <181069@pyramid.pyramid.com> suzi@pyrps5.eng.pyramid.com (Suzan Ehdaie) writes:
>>
>>morgh e bAgh e malakootam, ni'yam az Alam e khAk
>>                        chand roozeest ghafasi sAkhteh and az badanam
>>
>>mim bedeh
>>
>>    --mack
>
>
>	Mayaazar mori ke dane kesh ast
>
>			Ke Jan darad o Jan shirin kosh ast
>
>	Te please :-)

te bedam?  hmmmmm...... (thinking)..... hmmmmmmmmm... (thinking)..... ah!

	TO mayaazar moori ke daane kesh ast!

			ke jaan daarado jaane shirin khosh ast!!!

but seriously:

	tavaanaa bovad harke daanaa bovad

			ze daanesh dele peer bornaa shavad (bovad?)

(or something like that... sorry, my farsi rates a 1 on the assana scale)


daal bede!  ("De Baabaa Goftam mayaazaar moori ke ..." ghabool neest!)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: seyyed@wuee1.wustl.edu (Seyyed Mahdavian)
Subject: Re: Reply to  Bahaies  gang
Organization: Washington University, St. Louis Mo.
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 1992 20:45:44 GMT


I suggest people interested in this subject (specially bahaies) to read the
following book:
"entezAr, mazhabe e'terAz" by Dr. Ali Shari'ati
In this book, Shari'ati writes (among other interesting topics):
"... during this period, at least 12 people have claimed to be Mahdi Mo'oud!"

By the way, I want to reserve ' for "eyn". That's why I write Bahai and not
Baha'i.

Seyyed.
Xref: sparky soc.culture.iranian:3237 soc.culture.nordic:2770 rec.scouting:848 talk.politics.soviet:3333
From: fitch@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Chris the wonder Scout)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian,soc.culture.nordic,rec.scouting,talk.politics.soviet
Subject: Scouts and Scouting Research Project
Date: 10 Apr 92 03:02:12 GMT
Organization: Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO  80523

CAN YOU HELP ME?
My name is Chris Fitch.  I am a history major at Colorado State University. I
am working on a project regarding the rebirth of Scouting in East Central
Europe and Central Asia.  I am looking for histories, e-mail or postal
addresses for Scouts, Leaders and/or Scout Organizations in these particular
countries, which include nations that are assisting brother (and Sister) Scouts
in helping Scouting on it's way in the (newly and thankfully) post-Communist
world.  These are the countries I need help with: Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan,
Belarus', Bosnia/Hercegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechoslovakia, Estonia, 
Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kirghizia, Latvia, 
Lithuania, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia (including Bashkiria, Chechen-
Ingushetia, Karelia, Tatarstan, Tuva... et.al.), Slovenia, Tajikistan,
Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and Yugoslavia (including Crna Gora 
[Montenegro], Serbia and Makedonija.

Thank you for your time and your help.  I appreciate your assistance!!!
		Yours in Scouting,
		Chris Fitch
################################################################################Mish Badrast!; Budi Spreman!; Bud Pripraven!; Ole Valmis!; Allzeit Bereit!;
Esso Etimos!; Legy Resen!; Budek!; Czuwaj!; Gata Oricind!; Bud' Gotov!; Bodi
Pripravljen!; and Skob!
################################################################################
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: aref@Tehran.Stanford.EDU (Modda'iyeh har hAzer va Vakileh har ghAyeb)
Subject: Re: Electronic MoshA'aereh (why not :-)?)
Keywords: Poetry and more poetry
Organization: /usr/lib/news/organizatoin
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 01:38:50 GMT

In article <181087@pyramid.pyramid.com> suzi@pyrps5.eng.pyramid.com (Suzan Ehdaie) writes:
>
>	Dar no-omidi basi omid ast
>
>		Paayaan-e shab-e seyah sepid ast
>  Now "te" with 2 dots.

>
>	
to sAghiyeh khomAri yA doshmaneh hoshyAri
			yA Anak koni virAn har khAneh keh misAzam

mim bedeh.

Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian


> **********************************************************************
> Subject: My two cents worth (WAS: re: KhAnomhA's opinion)
> Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian

........

> Soheila

> P.S.1 Amoojoon, mash bAgher, bacheh morshed, residents of "ghahveh khAneh"
                  -----------
>       and all other interested parties may hold any door for me and I
>       guarantee you I will return the favor upon our next encounter.  As
>       for individuals who rate 0 or negative on the universal Assana
>       scale, you need not apply because I assure you, the door will be
>       promptly held to your face, if and when we ever meet :-)

Soheila Khanoom, maa chaakerim.

Mash Bagher
From: minhaszt@ucbeh.san.uc.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Re: Reply to  Bahaies  gang
Date: 12 Apr 92 18:50:17 GMT
Organization: Univ. of Cincinnati

In article <1992Apr11.223940.29522@watserv1.waterloo.edu>, arash@sunee.waterloo.edu (Arash Jahangir) writes:
> In article <1992Apr10.220748.1085@ucbeh.san.uc.edu> minhaszt@ucbeh.san.uc.edu writes:
>>
>>I don't think any of my posts are out of the ordinary, mostly about historical
>>stuff, and if some people would listen to me unbiasedly, they'd find out i'm a
>>real pussy cat.
>>
>>zafar
> 
> I haven't been around long enough to know about your other posts, but I liked
> the dicussions we had.  I did not experience any of the dryness and inability
> that is common in most religious discussions in ours.  Actually, if my
> understanding is right we both agree on the very most of the issues, including
> that Islam does have enough good in it to make it a positive force in society.
> The difference is that I look at the history, and the current situation with
> religions in general and Islam in particular, and I find them statistically,
> a negative force in current society.  In short I see more conflicts arising
> from religions than friendship.  So I've decided to keep the parts that I think
> are good, and do away with the rest.  You seem to postulate that we should
> better educate ourselves so the religion won't cause us to be intolerant (am I
> right in my assesment?). Though I agree with that statement, Past 2000 years
> have not shown it to happen.  If it did not happen in 2000 years, I doubt that
> it will happen in my life time.  So I stand by my anti-orgonized-religion ideas
> 
> Regards,
>  Arash
> 


In response to Arash's request about finding information about Mutazilat, I
would like to recommend, Islamic Quarterly, published in England, I will get
the volume and number soon, in it is a comparison between the Mutazilat, and 
Ashariyat schools of thought. Also there are  four other books I would like to 
recommend, all by the same author, Muhammad Assad, The Meaning of the Quran,
The Road to Mecca, Islam at the Crossroads, and Sahih Al-Bukhari: The Early
Days of Islam. They are good to know about where Muslim thought should head in
the future.

zafar
From: smortaz@handel.Eng.Sun.COM (Shahrokh Mortazavi)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Re: Reply to  Bahaies  gang
Date: 10 Apr 92 00:46:01 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Mt. View, Ca.
NNTP-Posting-Host: handel

In article <1992Apr9.234056.7976@watserv1.waterloo.edu> arash@sunee.waterloo.edu (Arash Jahangir) writes:

>remember the old woman's voice with her thick Armanian accent that said,
>"shab tA sob mAn bAghAl-eh shoharam lokht mikhAbam va hich-i nemisheh; mAn
>nemidoonam shoomA mosAlmoonA aslan chee mikhorid ke injoor tahreek mishid"

beautiful!  just beaaaaauuuuuuuuuutiful!  what a classic!!!

the funny thing with this hejaab business is that supposedly these easily
aroused moslems can jump in the sack and relieve themselves with 
a simple 'seegheh' anyway!  so whats the big phaaking problem?!?

if anything, not the women, but the average aakhoond and talabeh should
wear a veil to spare the environment from their hideous, half-shaven
faces, and their oderous and shepeshee bodies.  isnt there a
Federal Environmental Agency in iran???  its a mystery to me, 
especially since eslaam preaches paakeezegee so much...

i guess we can call this selective observation & enforcement.

>
>Arash 
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: baze@milton.u.washington.edu (Behzad)
Subject: Re: Terrorist Khomeini regime attacks an NLA Base
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 04:05:16 GMT

In article <javad.702598623@nsisrv> javad@nsisrv.gsfc.nasa.gov (Javad Boroumand;NSIUSO) writes:
>hernlem@chess.ncsu.EDU (Brad Hernlem) writes:
>
>>I also heard that "supporters" of the MKO took a hostage in New York for
>>a while yesterday. These Mojahedin are doing a good job of demonstrating
>>what kind of people they are. 
>>
>
>"A" hostage you are refering to was a member of regime's UN mission.  The
>place was the regime's UN office.  The purpose of the takeover was to get
>media covrage and bring public attention to the regime's air attack.  This
>was not a "hostage" taking and there were no demands.  That kind of business
>is the work of Khomeini regime just in case if you have forgotten already.
>
>Best regards
>-- Javad

  "A" hostage is "A" hostage, regardless of what the purpose is.  Whether

  you hold a hostage while robbing a bank or demanding something of world-

  wide nature!!  Taking hostages is WRONG, regardless of the purpose.

  You can't say, "I just want some media attention, so it's okay!!"

  That's bullsh*t!!

  Mojahedeen..  grow up and get a brain for a change.

  
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: veeduh@leland.Stanford.EDU (Vida Tigrani)
Subject: Re: An observation: (Re: Drinking Chai )
Organization: DSG, Stanford University, CA 94305, USA
Distribution: soc.culture.iranian
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 92 04:34:53 GMT

In article <1992Apr6.165421.25757@acsu.buffalo.edu> acsossc@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (Samir Chaudhari) writes:
>
> 	
>	As an Indian i am surprised to find Tea being referred to as 'chai'
>in iranian, the same as in Hindi. Out of the 20 different languages that 
>are spoken in India, Mararthi (language) has 'chaha' for tea, and 'sakhar' 
>for sugar, 'shakkar' in Hindi. 
>Its really amazing how words have little variation across the globe.
>
>Samir 


Don't be surprised.  Farsi is included in the "Indo-European" family of
languages.  There happen to be many words in Farsi, which are similar
to the same word in Hindi.  Examples include "book" ("ketAb") and "table"
("meez"), which are similar in both languages.

By the way, the Japanese word for "tea" is "Ocha."
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: saied@odin.unomaha.edu (Saied*)
Subject: Re: Terrorist Khomeini regime attacks an NLA Base
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 01:20:36 GMT

sharam@cc.uow.edu.au (sharam hekmatpour) writes:

[stuff deleted]
>Don't flatter yourself. Isn't it about time you guys grew up?
>NLA is driven by blind hatred, not logic. By an immense thirst for power, not

The NLA is not driven by hatred but its determination to free
Iran from the hands of backward akhounds. As a potent force,
it has gone thru a long and tortuous struggle to become the
greatest challenge to the akhounds. It has no thirst for power 
(since many or perhaps all of the NLA combatants are well
educated and could have the best jobs, money, houses, etc.)
Rather, they cannot have a peace of mind as long as the people of
Iran are suffering under Lajeverdai, Rafsanjani, Khalkhali,
Khamene'i, etc.

>justice. NLA has no future itself, let alone promising the Iranian people a
>future. Anyone who can support their idiotic ideology and label oneself as
>a "best mind", deserves to be laughed at.

Actually, in my opinion, any one who supports the Khomeini regime
or simply thinks that the Khomeini regime is stable should be
laughed at. The Mojahedin and their supporters any many Iranians
inside Iran are very proud of the NLA for the very resaon that
they have not chickened out. The Mojahedin and their supporters
have HOPE.

>If you guys think that you're really smart, do something good for a change,
>put your so called "best minds" to a humane use, rather than striving for
>more bloodshed.

The Mojahedin are not striving for bloodshed. They are striving
for democratic values. As long as the Khomeini regime stays in power,
bloodshed continues in Iran. Look at the experiences of last 13 years.
It was the Khomeini regime that initiated all these bloodshed in
Iran.

Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: Madanipour_ali @Tandem.com (Ali Madanipour)
Subject: Emtehan
Organization: Tandem
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 1992 23:07:22 GMT

This is a test (emtehan meekoneem).
Xref: sparky soc.culture.iranian:3249 soc.culture.nordic:2779 rec.scouting:858 talk.politics.soviet:3340
From: barrya@scout.East.Sun.COM (Barry Andreasen - Sun BOS Hardware)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian,soc.culture.nordic,rec.scouting,talk.politics.soviet
Subject: Re: Scouts and Scouting Research Project
Date: 10 Apr 92 14:15:29 GMT
Reply-To: barrya@east.sun.com (Barry Andreasen - Sun BOS Hardware)
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Billerica MA
NNTP-Posting-Host: scout.east.sun.com

I have travelled abroad some and was very interested to see the
differences in the scouting movement of the areas I visited (mostly
Europe and North America).  It was interesting to me to see some of
the differences though in the scouting programs of the different areas
(sometimes due to the different resources, i.e. city vs. country
troops, and sometimes resulting from cultural differences, i.e.
uniforms, troop organizations, activities, etc.).  Although I was not
specifically collecting scouting information (or even contact) that
could help your research, I think there are several other avenues
available to get this type of data from. 

I'll presume you have already contacted your council office, they
often have names of individuals who either are from areas like this
and may provide merit badge counseling for internationally oriented
badges and activities (citizenship in the world, ham radio operators,
etc.).  Around here, I have taken advantage of a nearby Air Force
base.  It seems that the military people not only get to many of these
areas, but are also more likely to be involved in scouting and
volunteer work.  Since you are a few hours from the academy, it might
be hard, but you could try contacting the council in that area.  The
last area that I have had success is finding the local Mormon church
sponsored troop.  As a church organization, many of the men have been
in foriegn countries as religious missionaries.  My experience has
been that they are also willing to share the cultural experiences
about their years abroad, and often have a huge amount of souveniors
and momentos from these countries. Again, you could contact your
council and then their scoutmaster or troop committee chairperson.
Hope this helps, some. 
-barry andreasen
From: saied@odin.unomaha.edu (Saied*)
Subject: Re: Terrorist Khomeini regime attacks an NLA Base
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 00:35:06 GMT

sepehr@acsu.buffalo.edu (Ramin S.) writes:

>What the heck was the point of attacking Iran's Embassies ? you
>accomplished nothing but arrest of few people and humiliation ... 

Ramin- the purpose of the attacks was to bring the media's
attention to the regime's attack and emphasizing. It is
important to emphasize on the Khomeini regime's war mongering,
and other war-like activities.

>I thought Mojahedin claim that they are not a terrorist group !!!!!

The Mojahedin have never been a terrorist group. A terrorist
group, resorts to terrorism because it has no legitimate cause.
A good example is the Khomeini regime. The Mojahedin want freedom
and democracy for their people. This is a legitimate cause. They
fight for it; they give martyrs for it; and they will never stop
fighting for their cause.
From: hooshyar@scrp.Stanford.EDU (Hooshyar)
Subject: Re: Seyyed moo-dAr wuz Re: Aref (i.e. zolf-ali)
Reply-To: hooshyar@scrp.stanford.edu (Hooshyar)
Organization: Stanford Cardiac Rehab Program
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 1992 20:45:27 GMT

aref@Tehran.Stanford.EDU (Modda'iyeh har hAzer va Vakileh har ghAyeb)
writes: 
>In article <1992Apr17.031414.22974@wuecl.wustl.edu
>seyyed@wuee1.wustl.edu (Seyyed Mahdavian) writes: 
>

>>So feel comfortable, "kAri be sare kachale to nadArim, faghat gAhi
doostAto kami ghelghelak midim".

aghA seyyed, excuse my courage, but are you 'mardom AzAr tashreef dAreed' or
something like that?  Please note 'you' means 'shomAhA' since you used plural
as in verb 'midim.'  So, there is a group of you guys out there!?

Sir, 'Adam keh beekhodi ghelghelak nemeedeh.'  Would you please confirm so if
that's the case we start putting our gheghelak-proof clothes on in order
az dastetoon dar amAn bemooneem?

>Go ahead, ghelghelak me too. :-) 

dAAsh Aref, don't worry.  These people will ghelghelak all of us anyways,
regardless of kachal or beekachal.

>
>marA ahdi-st bA jAnAn keh tA jAn dar badan dAram
>		havA-dArAn-eh koyash rA cho jAneh kheesh-tan dAram 
>
>"mim bedeh"
>
>Aref

makon AzAr jan-e hatef Azordeh jan-e deegar
           ka-zeen afzoon nashAyad khast jan-e kasteh jAnee rA

Regards,
Hooshyar F. Naraghi
hooshyar@scrp.stanford.edu
(415) 324-1055
From: assana@polkadot.Eng.Sun.COM (Assana Fard)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Re: Reply to  Bahaies  gang [somewhat long]
Date: 11 Apr 92 06:56:51 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems Inc., Mountain View, CA
NNTP-Posting-Host: polkadot

In article <1992Apr10.174500.1079@ucbeh.san.uc.edu> minhaszt@ucbeh.san.uc.edu writes:
>In article <kubq8iINNpjb@exodus.Eng.Sun.COM>, smortaz@handel.Eng.Sun.COM (Shahrokh Mortazavi) writes:
>> In article <1992Apr10.033728.21663@wuecl.wustl.edu> seyyed@wuee1.wustl.edu (Seyyed Mahdavian) writes:
>> 
>>>against religion". If I have gone through this discussion, it's because
>>>I care about you; you are not a threat to me. There are people like
>>>Shahrokh Mortazavi on the net, who try to compensate for their lack of
>>>knowledge and logic, by making a clown of themselves. 
>> 
>> no my dear zafar.  the dubious post of clownhood has long been claimed
>	     ^^^^^
>
>Get the name right! I didn't write anything. SEYYED did!!!!!!!

Geee...even Zafar doesn't wanna have anything to do with Seyyed!!

[Snap...snap...] Wake up Seyyed!
>
>zafar


--
         ^-^
        /o o\
       ===^===   assana@polkadot.eng.sun.com
          -   
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: saied@odin.unomaha.edu (Saied*)
Subject: Re: Real Bankrupts (was: Mojahedin revisted
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 01:27:08 GMT

farhad@CS.Stanford.EDU (Farhad Shakeri) writes:
[stuff deleted]

>It dose not matter who the bad guys are here anymore, IRAN or IRAQ
>what the matter is that you guys are still in IRAQ and allowing
>yourself to be used by IRAQ for their benefits.  I call this a
>puppet. See Saied* ,  I say it again, it does not matter how 
>sincere NLA is toward saving Iran;    As long as you guys are
>in IRAQ and do not acknowledge the mistakes  you made during
>the war no one will trust you guys.

Farhad, I deleted other parts of your article because I think
this last paragraph concludes/summarizes your response.

Your argument, that as long as the Mojahedin are in Iraqi
soil, they are Iraqi puppet is not very convincing nor is
it a basis for a rational arguement/conclusion. (For your
information, the Mojahedin are leasing the land they are
using in Iraq.)

In general, the master/puppet relationship works as follows:
the master controls/determines the policies of its puppet.
That has never been a case with the Mojahedin.

The Mojahedin's armed struggle with the regime began after
June 20, 1981 (30 Khordad 1360) when the Khomeini regime
openly fired on the peaceful demonstration, killing many,
and arresting thousands, setting the stage for unlawful,
inhuman mass executions the following day. The Mojahedin
continued the armed struggle; they did it before moving
to Iraq in 1986 and establishing the NLA in 1987, they
did it afterwards, and they continue to do it now simply
because there is no other alternative path.

Furthermore, the National Council of Resistance of Iran
(NCRI) was established in 1981. The goal, policies, 
objectives, etc., of the Mojahedins' struggle were laid
out in the Program of the Provisional Government of NCRI
in 1981. The Mojahedin are still following the same goals
and have never deviated from it. Moving to Iraq in 1986
and establishing the NLA in 1987 was just a tactic towards
complementing the struggle. It deos not mean becoming a
puppet.

(By the way, if the Mojahedin wanted to become a puppet,
there were certainly a lot more better masters than the
Iraqi government. Perhaps the U.S. would have been the
best choice and the Mojahedin would not have had to
give so many sacrifices.)

Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: derek@locus.com (Dariush Keyani-Yazdi)
Subject: Re: Electronic MoshA'aereh (why not : -)?)
Keywords: Poetry and more poetry
Organization: Locus Computing Corp, Los Angeles
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 1992 02:35:29 GMT

Shahrokh Mortazavi writes:

>doosh dar halgheye maa ghesseye geesooye to bood  
>			 daam daaraam raam deem daaraam raam daaree raam	
>
>can anyone help me with the second beyt?  

Yes, this ghazal is one of my favorites from Hafez:

doosh dar halghey-e mA ghessey-e gisooy-e to bood
			tA del-e shab sokhan az selseley-e mooy-e to bood
del keh az nAvak[*] mojgAn-e to dar khoon migasht
			bAz moshtAgh-e kamAnkhAney-e abrooy-e to bood

[*] nAvak = tir, arrow

It is so easy to let Hafez take you on a fantastic journey to the suburbs
of heart. 

--
Dariush
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
From: arash@sunee.waterloo.edu (Arash Jahangir)
Subject: Re: ARE YOU ALL LIKE THIS
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Sat, 11 Apr 1992 22:23:46 GMT

In article <1992Apr11.150911.1@wharton.upenn.edu> wrightb@wharton.upenn.edu writes:
>WHY are you people so radical.You seem to be down right violent.
>
>At the slightest insult it seems as though you want blood.Is this
>
>a thing about honor or is it something you are born with. Do the 
>
>attitudes I observed thus far reflect a general attitude of middle
>
>eastern people or is it just the folx posting to this news group?
>
>I'm genuinely curios. 
>
>
>                                                    STORM
>
>P.S. ALL RESPONSES WELCOME
>
>

Somebody has already given you a good answer, so I refrain from repeating 
the main issues that was mentioned.  Other reasons are that in general Asians
(and not just midle easterns) have more of shall we say fire in them than 
north Americans (I find extreme apathy re. most social issues around me).
The combination of special political and social circumstances, along with the
element of "Fire" and the fact that somehow the dry computer interface
de-humanizes the audience to some degree (there has been a lot written on the
effect of this kind of interface on social interaction, just go to any system
designs engineering department), means that there is a lot more arguements
among us than otherwise.  Also, because you are used to the general attitude
in N.A. it looks a lot worse to you than it realy is.

Arash
From: bsadeghi@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (Behzad Sadeghi)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian
Subject: Sar Geeje
Date: 9 Apr 92 17:42:07 GMT
Article-I.D.: Princeto.1992Apr9.174207.14201
Organization: Princeton University
Originator: news@ernie.Princeton.EDU


I just logged in to ckeck out sci, and I must tell you that my
hed started spinning seeing the number of religious postings.

"man chera hamcheenak meesham? begeer mano"

I would like to beg Seyyed and Zafar to direct these kind of
articles to soc.religion.islam, where I am sure they would find
more support for their arguments and unlimmited supply of rope
to hang all the "kaafars" on this net.

p.s. personally I don't have the stomach for this kind of stuff
     anymore.

Behzad
Newsgroups: soc.culture.iranian