Ruhaniya
2009-02-06 04:52:16 UTC
[Note: Truthseeker is the handle of yours truly]
http://www.online-dating-rights.com/forum/index.php?topic=1589.msg6201#msg6201
Bugman said:
"So there you have it folks. The Haifa Baha'i quest for power using
the Tahirih Justice center as a lobbying front so they can manipulate
our US democratic system to instill their radical beliefs on the non
Baha'i population."
A point that might be historically instructive here is that these
tactics the Haifan Baha'is are using presently in the United States to
manipulate the liberal foundation establishment over to their ultimate
agenda(s); is that the course and template for such strategies were
ones specifically seeded by them in Iran in their nascent forms under
the Shah (esp. after 1953). They already had one of their own inside
the royal court before the 1953 royalist coup d'etat. After that event
the numbers increased exponentially and as a result the money flowed
into this organization like a busted Hoover Dam. Pre-1953 you had the
Shah's personal physician, Dr. Karim Ayadi, as a court insider but
with minimum political clout inside the royal court.
Along comes the first abortive attempt by the Shah to oust his popular
nationalist premier Mossadeq in August 1953. The Shah immediately
leaves Iran, first to Baghdad, then to Rome where he and his then
queen Soraya are hosted for their entire hiatus there by a Baha'i
business tycoon named Habib Sabet. He pays for everything. Apparently
the Shah left Iran at this juncture virtually penniless. A couple of
days later the coup against Mossadeq succeeds, and a short time after
that the Shah returns to Iran. Soon thereafter Sabet himself returns
to Iran and meets with the Shah at the Niavaran palace. From this
meeting Sabet walks away with the soon-to-be Iranian Pepsi Cola
franchise. But first he agrees with the Shah to keep his community
quiet while the new rubber stamped royalist premier and parliament
begin re-negotiations with international petroleum consortiums, and,
in order to divert public attention from these negotiations, they
temporarily unleash the Shi'ite clerics and their partisans against
the Baha'is in the public media. While this is going on the new junta
government is also beginning its own political (show-)trials against
Mossadeq and the topped nationalist government. Duplicity all around
here: from the Shah, Sabet and the Baha'is as well as the Shi'ite
clerics!
With the voice of Falsafi, and the support of two senior Ayatollahs,
the mullahs and their wound-up dupes go mad on the Baha'is for several
months. They demolish the Baha'i center in Tehran. They go to Shiraz
and desecrate the house of the Bab. Several dozen average, middle-
class and working class Baha'is get accosted and abused by the
rampaging sectarian mobs in the urban centers. A handful of Baha'is
even get killed in rural Iran. But the upper-class Bahai sub-culture
which Sabet now effectively heads are left totally unscathed. In
mid-1954, having concluded a thirty year agreement with the oil
cartles, the royalist government shuts down the mullahs' anti-Bahai
carnival and kicks the vocal ones back into the mosques and the
seminaries. At this point Habib Sabet is elected to the National
Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Iran and immediately elevated to
its Chairman and head. From Haifa, Israel, Sabet is after his election/
elevation then christened by the Baha'i patriarch and guardian, Shoghi
Effendi (d. 1957), as a Knight of Baha'u'llah. Early 1955 Sabet's
Iranian Pepsi Cola franchise is official.
By early 1956 Pepsi Cola Inc. is fully operating in Iran under Habib
Sabet's franchise patronage - which is also exporting to various
places in the Mid East and South-Asia. I'll let you figure out how
much money Sabet would've been making in this venture, even in the mid/
late 1950s, not to mention the manner in which the investment
structure of this venture was set-up in such a way which involved
numerous other wealthy Baha'i investors taking huge dividends.
Apparently, although it has never been proven with documentation, the
National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Iran itself as an entity
was a partner in Sabet's Iranian Pepsi Cola franchise. BTW this
franchise itself also held interests in the Iranian franchise fast-
food industry that was just recently launched as well as the farms and
factories that supplied them.
The almost immediate, raging success of Pepsi Cola then convinces the
Shah to let Sabet buy into the franchise for the Iranian Radio/
Television corporation, which he did as the first bidder in 1959. So
now you have Baha'i control over a significant sector of the Iranian
food industry as well as total financial control over Iranian
television and radio media. They never managed to get the newspapers
or fully get in to the print market industry. But these in themselves
were significant enough political and economic leverage. Should I also
mention that Sabet got unimpeded, unhindered and perpetual access to
the Shah of Iran all the way until the 1979 Revolution? This was also
the case with Dr. Karim Ayadi, the Shah's physcian, who had first
introduced Sabet to the Shah in the early '50s and now himself was
elevated to (surgeon-)general with full military rank. Ayadi also got
to head the office of the Royal Imperial Inspectorate, an office
answerable to the Shah alone and impervious to any oversight by any
government or private body other than the Shah himself. If SAVAK (the
secret-police) - which the Baha'is also managed to put their people
into (and pretty close to the top) - was universally feared and hated,
the Royal Imperial Inspectorate was doubly so since even SAVAK could
not touch it. Note well where in the hierarchy of the former regime
the Baha'is managed to place themselves!
Now, off the record, amongst some reputable historians of the 1979
Iranian revolution, there are those who swear that a Baha'i hand
existed in precipitating the social angst that triggered the upheavel
toppling the Westernizing Shah and dumping Iran into the hands of an
obscurantist theocrat. Sabet and his cronies had a consistent habit of
exclusively promoting their own religious flock and yes-men throughout
all the industries (and peripheral industries) they were involved with
whilst aggressively excluding or pushing out (even persecuting) non-
Baha'i Iranians, especially Muslims. Many secular Iranian Muslims or
secular Iranians not remotely interested in any religious identity
walked away from Sabet and his Baha'i mafia seething and swearing to
one day even out scores. Sabet was even supporting a violent Baha'i
cosa nostra headed by henchman Hozhabr Yazdani: a crime syndicate
which regularly murdered people and extorted money by force all over
Iran. The victims were usually Iranian Muslims of various shades, and
unless for exigent circumstances, seldom ever (if even never) was a
Baha'i a target of the Yazdani crime family. All of this went either
unknown, ignored or largely unheeded by the Shah and his government.
But nonetheless he got the blame for it all when the revolution did
hit.
In effect there was almost an attempt by the Haifan Baha'i
organization to gradually but forcefully impliment an outright power
grab in Iran, first through the royal court and the economy, later
through other means.
Why I am spelling all of this out is that I believe the seeds and
consequences of Baha'i modus operandi in the past needs to be examined
closely in light of the kind of tactics the TJC is using. The ways and
mores in which they have climbed into the ear of power and then
utilized its levers for their own ends previously need to be heeded,
and heeded well. They have spent 30 years since 1979 perfecting these
techniques in the topsy-turvy (but much more manipulatable) democratic
polities of North America, Australasia and Europe. They are also that
much more wealthy since 1979 because they have diversified their
investments globally and have that much more to draw from. They have
also perfected techniques of information subterfuge, misdirecting
propaganda, buying friends and buying off amenable opponents, and how
to pack assorted venues with their own people to forcefully push their
agenda while outright disenfranchising those of others - especially
perceived enemies of various shades.
To win this fight decisively, you good people are going to need to
learn as much about the Baha'i past as you can. The best place to do
this is to look into the extent of their involvement with the Shah's
regime. This is also a place where the TJC itself is somewhat
vulnerable (in terms of association by implication) and can be made to
look pretty stupid in the eyes of the general public if the details of
such information were to be more widely diffused and exposed in the
media.
Truthseeker
http://www.online-dating-rights.com/forum/index.php?topic=1589.msg6201#msg6201
Bugman said:
"So there you have it folks. The Haifa Baha'i quest for power using
the Tahirih Justice center as a lobbying front so they can manipulate
our US democratic system to instill their radical beliefs on the non
Baha'i population."
A point that might be historically instructive here is that these
tactics the Haifan Baha'is are using presently in the United States to
manipulate the liberal foundation establishment over to their ultimate
agenda(s); is that the course and template for such strategies were
ones specifically seeded by them in Iran in their nascent forms under
the Shah (esp. after 1953). They already had one of their own inside
the royal court before the 1953 royalist coup d'etat. After that event
the numbers increased exponentially and as a result the money flowed
into this organization like a busted Hoover Dam. Pre-1953 you had the
Shah's personal physician, Dr. Karim Ayadi, as a court insider but
with minimum political clout inside the royal court.
Along comes the first abortive attempt by the Shah to oust his popular
nationalist premier Mossadeq in August 1953. The Shah immediately
leaves Iran, first to Baghdad, then to Rome where he and his then
queen Soraya are hosted for their entire hiatus there by a Baha'i
business tycoon named Habib Sabet. He pays for everything. Apparently
the Shah left Iran at this juncture virtually penniless. A couple of
days later the coup against Mossadeq succeeds, and a short time after
that the Shah returns to Iran. Soon thereafter Sabet himself returns
to Iran and meets with the Shah at the Niavaran palace. From this
meeting Sabet walks away with the soon-to-be Iranian Pepsi Cola
franchise. But first he agrees with the Shah to keep his community
quiet while the new rubber stamped royalist premier and parliament
begin re-negotiations with international petroleum consortiums, and,
in order to divert public attention from these negotiations, they
temporarily unleash the Shi'ite clerics and their partisans against
the Baha'is in the public media. While this is going on the new junta
government is also beginning its own political (show-)trials against
Mossadeq and the topped nationalist government. Duplicity all around
here: from the Shah, Sabet and the Baha'is as well as the Shi'ite
clerics!
With the voice of Falsafi, and the support of two senior Ayatollahs,
the mullahs and their wound-up dupes go mad on the Baha'is for several
months. They demolish the Baha'i center in Tehran. They go to Shiraz
and desecrate the house of the Bab. Several dozen average, middle-
class and working class Baha'is get accosted and abused by the
rampaging sectarian mobs in the urban centers. A handful of Baha'is
even get killed in rural Iran. But the upper-class Bahai sub-culture
which Sabet now effectively heads are left totally unscathed. In
mid-1954, having concluded a thirty year agreement with the oil
cartles, the royalist government shuts down the mullahs' anti-Bahai
carnival and kicks the vocal ones back into the mosques and the
seminaries. At this point Habib Sabet is elected to the National
Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Iran and immediately elevated to
its Chairman and head. From Haifa, Israel, Sabet is after his election/
elevation then christened by the Baha'i patriarch and guardian, Shoghi
Effendi (d. 1957), as a Knight of Baha'u'llah. Early 1955 Sabet's
Iranian Pepsi Cola franchise is official.
By early 1956 Pepsi Cola Inc. is fully operating in Iran under Habib
Sabet's franchise patronage - which is also exporting to various
places in the Mid East and South-Asia. I'll let you figure out how
much money Sabet would've been making in this venture, even in the mid/
late 1950s, not to mention the manner in which the investment
structure of this venture was set-up in such a way which involved
numerous other wealthy Baha'i investors taking huge dividends.
Apparently, although it has never been proven with documentation, the
National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Iran itself as an entity
was a partner in Sabet's Iranian Pepsi Cola franchise. BTW this
franchise itself also held interests in the Iranian franchise fast-
food industry that was just recently launched as well as the farms and
factories that supplied them.
The almost immediate, raging success of Pepsi Cola then convinces the
Shah to let Sabet buy into the franchise for the Iranian Radio/
Television corporation, which he did as the first bidder in 1959. So
now you have Baha'i control over a significant sector of the Iranian
food industry as well as total financial control over Iranian
television and radio media. They never managed to get the newspapers
or fully get in to the print market industry. But these in themselves
were significant enough political and economic leverage. Should I also
mention that Sabet got unimpeded, unhindered and perpetual access to
the Shah of Iran all the way until the 1979 Revolution? This was also
the case with Dr. Karim Ayadi, the Shah's physcian, who had first
introduced Sabet to the Shah in the early '50s and now himself was
elevated to (surgeon-)general with full military rank. Ayadi also got
to head the office of the Royal Imperial Inspectorate, an office
answerable to the Shah alone and impervious to any oversight by any
government or private body other than the Shah himself. If SAVAK (the
secret-police) - which the Baha'is also managed to put their people
into (and pretty close to the top) - was universally feared and hated,
the Royal Imperial Inspectorate was doubly so since even SAVAK could
not touch it. Note well where in the hierarchy of the former regime
the Baha'is managed to place themselves!
Now, off the record, amongst some reputable historians of the 1979
Iranian revolution, there are those who swear that a Baha'i hand
existed in precipitating the social angst that triggered the upheavel
toppling the Westernizing Shah and dumping Iran into the hands of an
obscurantist theocrat. Sabet and his cronies had a consistent habit of
exclusively promoting their own religious flock and yes-men throughout
all the industries (and peripheral industries) they were involved with
whilst aggressively excluding or pushing out (even persecuting) non-
Baha'i Iranians, especially Muslims. Many secular Iranian Muslims or
secular Iranians not remotely interested in any religious identity
walked away from Sabet and his Baha'i mafia seething and swearing to
one day even out scores. Sabet was even supporting a violent Baha'i
cosa nostra headed by henchman Hozhabr Yazdani: a crime syndicate
which regularly murdered people and extorted money by force all over
Iran. The victims were usually Iranian Muslims of various shades, and
unless for exigent circumstances, seldom ever (if even never) was a
Baha'i a target of the Yazdani crime family. All of this went either
unknown, ignored or largely unheeded by the Shah and his government.
But nonetheless he got the blame for it all when the revolution did
hit.
In effect there was almost an attempt by the Haifan Baha'i
organization to gradually but forcefully impliment an outright power
grab in Iran, first through the royal court and the economy, later
through other means.
Why I am spelling all of this out is that I believe the seeds and
consequences of Baha'i modus operandi in the past needs to be examined
closely in light of the kind of tactics the TJC is using. The ways and
mores in which they have climbed into the ear of power and then
utilized its levers for their own ends previously need to be heeded,
and heeded well. They have spent 30 years since 1979 perfecting these
techniques in the topsy-turvy (but much more manipulatable) democratic
polities of North America, Australasia and Europe. They are also that
much more wealthy since 1979 because they have diversified their
investments globally and have that much more to draw from. They have
also perfected techniques of information subterfuge, misdirecting
propaganda, buying friends and buying off amenable opponents, and how
to pack assorted venues with their own people to forcefully push their
agenda while outright disenfranchising those of others - especially
perceived enemies of various shades.
To win this fight decisively, you good people are going to need to
learn as much about the Baha'i past as you can. The best place to do
this is to look into the extent of their involvement with the Shah's
regime. This is also a place where the TJC itself is somewhat
vulnerable (in terms of association by implication) and can be made to
look pretty stupid in the eyes of the general public if the details of
such information were to be more widely diffused and exposed in the
media.
Truthseeker