breaking news iran's ex-President Rafsanjani dies at 82

wonder if he has met his boss 'satan' yet .
when all else fails drag out the christers invention the devil
------------------------------------------- 'azazel' was cast out of , probably heaven , became 'iblis' who then was tempted or instructed by the serpent or the Peacock so there is a muslim 'satan' and I wonder if this dead Iranian leader has met him yet in his muslim paradise yet Guno .
 
and the idea of 'satan' might be Jewish in its invention or maybe older . But since 'islsm' is the youngest religion and came after judaisn and Christianity I suspect that 'satan' is a jewish invention that the muslims , Mohamad copied Guno !!
 
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former sweden minister
 
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former sweden minister
-------------------------------------------------------------- he was still an iranian shiite muslim and as far as this swedish minister , heck , his country is being flooded with muslim refugees . The swedish minister is a liberal wussy Dani .
 
and the idea of 'satan' might be Jewish in its invention or maybe older . But since 'islsm' is the youngest religion and came after judaisn and Christianity I suspect that 'satan' is a jewish invention that the muslims , Mohamad copied Guno !!
8bo3_photo_2017-01-09_19-50-38.jpg
 
RIP Persian brother.

The Persians and Europeans are distant cousins.

Herodotus tells us that the Europeans originally emigrated from Persia before the Persian-Greek wars. He even hints that the Greeks themselves came out of Persia (the Erythrean Sea).

It's just that the Europeans went Christian from being heathen while the Persians went mooseleem from being Zoroastrian.

Now we are all stuck in another Christian-mooseleem crusader war on both sides.
 
tommorow is rafsangani mouring.
10+ million people will ...............
 
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Rafsanjani funeral: Iranians flood capital to remember leader - CNN.com


Tehran (CNN)Hundreds of thousands of Iranians gathered in and around Tehran University Tuesday for the funeral of former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani.

State television showed crowds pouring onto the streets around the campus where the Supreme Leader of Iran, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, led prayers for Rafsanjani despite the differences between the two men.
President Hassan Rouhani, parliament speaker Ali Larijani and his brother, judiciary chief Ayatollah Sadegh Larijani, joined the prayers.
Rafsanjani died Sunday at the age of 82 after suffering a heart attack.
Three days of official mourning began on Monday.
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http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/10/middleeast/iran-rafsanjani-funeral/#

Mohsen Milani, professor of politics at the University of South Florida, talks about Rafsanjani's legacy.04:31
Various political roles[/paste:font]
Rafsanjani, who served two terms as Iran's president from 1989 to 1997, had been an influential figure in Iranian politics.
At the time of his death, he was the chairman of the Expediency Council, which aims to settle disputes between the country's parliament and the Guardian Council.
"I admired him as a shrewd politician who had a calming effect on the nation and the country," Saeed, a 47-year-old local journalist who was among the mourners, told CNN.
"It is because of Rafsanjani that Iran has been safe in our volatile region. Look at Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan. Even outside the region, Libya is in chaos. Iran avoided those problems mostly because of Rafsanjani's influence in several governments that he served."
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http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/10/middleeast/iran-rafsanjani-funeral/#

Former Iranian President Rafsanjani dies 02:41
Throughout his political career, the former President was seen as a conduit for better relations with the West.
He was also seen as a key figure in Iran's moderate movement, losing a presidential bid against the former hardline Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in 2005.
During Ahmadinejad's 2009 re-election campaign, Rafsanjani became a vocal critic, chiding the election results that gave Ahmadinejad another overwhelming victory.
Rafsanjani: the man who mirrored an ever-changing Iran
His decision put him at odds with Khamenei, his former comrade-in-arms, and set in motion a series of events that sidelined the old Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps -- involved in cracking down on protests -- from some of the very institutions Rafsanjani had led before.
His support for centrist and moderate forces was believed to be key in the 2013 presidential elections that brought to power Rouhani, a close Rafsanjani ally. Not surprisingly, Rouhani was one of the first to react to the death of his mentor, tweeting: "The spirit of the giant of the #Revolution and politics, the symbol of #patience and #resilience has soared to the heavens. #HashemiRafsanjani."
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Supreme Leader of Iran Ali Khamenei leads funeral prayers for former President Rafsanjani on Tuesday,
 
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Iran's ex-President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, a dominant figure in the country's politics since the 1980s, has died at the age of 82, media say.

Mr Rafsanjani had suffered a heart attack, the reports said.

He served as president from 1989 to 1997 but lost to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad when he ran again in 2005.

Mr Rafsanjani's current role was head of the Expediency Council, which tries to resolve disputes between parliament and the Guardian Council.

It was the 12-member council, a dominant force in Iran that interprets the constitution, that had disqualified Mr Rafsanjani after he entered the race for the 2013 presidential election.

The state-run Irinn network announced on Sunday that Mr Rafsanjani had "passed away after a lifetime of fighting and constant efforts in line with fulfilling the goals of Islam and the revolution".

God help us all. Now Iran will have to find more Islamic nuts to continue jihad.

Where will they find any I wonder?
 
_91952625_breaking_image_large-3-1.png

Iran's ex-President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, a dominant figure in the country's politics since the 1980s, has died at the age of 82, media say.

Mr Rafsanjani had suffered a heart attack, the reports said.

He served as president from 1989 to 1997 but lost to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad when he ran again in 2005.

Mr Rafsanjani's current role was head of the Expediency Council, which tries to resolve disputes between parliament and the Guardian Council.

It was the 12-member council, a dominant force in Iran that interprets the constitution, that had disqualified Mr Rafsanjani after he entered the race for the 2013 presidential election.

The state-run Irinn network announced on Sunday that Mr Rafsanjani had "passed away after a lifetime of fighting and constant efforts in line with fulfilling the goals of Islam and the revolution".

God help us all. Now Iran will have to find more Islamic nuts to continue jihad.

Where will they find any I wonder?
Mental institutions...
 
_91952625_breaking_image_large-3-1.png

Iran's ex-President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, a dominant figure in the country's politics since the 1980s, has died at the age of 82, media say.

Mr Rafsanjani had suffered a heart attack, the reports said.

He served as president from 1989 to 1997 but lost to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad when he ran again in 2005.

Mr Rafsanjani's current role was head of the Expediency Council, which tries to resolve disputes between parliament and the Guardian Council.

It was the 12-member council, a dominant force in Iran that interprets the constitution, that had disqualified Mr Rafsanjani after he entered the race for the 2013 presidential election.

The state-run Irinn network announced on Sunday that Mr Rafsanjani had "passed away after a lifetime of fighting and constant efforts in line with fulfilling the goals of Islam and the revolution".

God help us all. Now Iran will have to find more Islamic nuts to continue jihad.

Where will they find any I wonder?
Mental institutions...

Those in mental institutions, or children, are the ones that strap on the vests with explosives. I'm talking about finding the ones that round these poor souls up to be their tool.
 
_91952625_breaking_image_large-3-1.png

Iran's ex-President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, a dominant figure in the country's politics since the 1980s, has died at the age of 82, media say.

Mr Rafsanjani had suffered a heart attack, the reports said.

He served as president from 1989 to 1997 but lost to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad when he ran again in 2005.

Mr Rafsanjani's current role was head of the Expediency Council, which tries to resolve disputes between parliament and the Guardian Council.

It was the 12-member council, a dominant force in Iran that interprets the constitution, that had disqualified Mr Rafsanjani after he entered the race for the 2013 presidential election.

The state-run Irinn network announced on Sunday that Mr Rafsanjani had "passed away after a lifetime of fighting and constant efforts in line with fulfilling the goals of Islam and the revolution".

God help us all. Now Iran will have to find more Islamic nuts to continue jihad.

Where will they find any I wonder?
Mental institutions...

Those in mental institutions, or children, are the ones that strap on the vests with explosives. I'm talking about finding the ones that round these poor souls up to be their tool.
Where else do you find delusional sociopaths?
 
_91952625_breaking_image_large-3-1.png

Iran's ex-President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, a dominant figure in the country's politics since the 1980s, has died at the age of 82, media say.

Mr Rafsanjani had suffered a heart attack, the reports said.

He served as president from 1989 to 1997 but lost to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad when he ran again in 2005.

Mr Rafsanjani's current role was head of the Expediency Council, which tries to resolve disputes between parliament and the Guardian Council.

It was the 12-member council, a dominant force in Iran that interprets the constitution, that had disqualified Mr Rafsanjani after he entered the race for the 2013 presidential election.

The state-run Irinn network announced on Sunday that Mr Rafsanjani had "passed away after a lifetime of fighting and constant efforts in line with fulfilling the goals of Islam and the revolution".

God help us all. Now Iran will have to find more Islamic nuts to continue jihad.

Where will they find any I wonder?
Mental institutions...

Those in mental institutions, or children, are the ones that strap on the vests with explosives. I'm talking about finding the ones that round these poor souls up to be their tool.
Where else do you find delusional sociopaths?

Easy, three places.

1. CEO's
2. Lawyers (lawmakers)
3. Media

10 Careers With the Most Psychopaths

These careers are the top 3 careers with the most sociopaths.
 

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