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20/01 13:02 CET
"Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has criticised population control as an “imperialistic project” based on a “humanist and pleasure-seeking” approach to life."
“Propaganda such as ‘do not get married if you’re afraid of poverty’ or ‘low population is key to prosperity’ are among the evil measures to scare people from doing good deeds,” Ahmadinejad said in a meeting today with the managers of the central Yazd province, according to his website."...
Originally posted by starwarsisreal
that is one of the most ridiculous laws ever! I mean they are celebrating that holiday to show love with one another
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by starwarsisreal
that is one of the most ridiculous laws ever! I mean they are celebrating that holiday to show love with one another
Ummm it's a CHRISTIAN Saint... kinda looks bad for religion to celebrate the oppositions holidays while cutting the throat of a woman for converting to Christianity
"Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has criticised population control as an “imperialistic project” based on a “humanist and pleasure-seeking” approach to life."
“Propaganda such as ‘do not get married if you’re afraid of poverty’ or ‘low population is key to prosperity’ are among the evil measures to scare people from doing good deeds,” Ahmadinejad said in a meeting today with the managers of the central Yazd province, according to his website."...
Originally posted by Maslo
Or in other words, I need more slaves, preferably impoverished and not seeking pleasure or humanist ideals, so they dont rebel.
As much of the world celebrates Valentine's Day this week, we bring you a snapshot of how people mark the day in Tehran, Iran's capital. The holiday is not approved by Iran's Islamic government, but unofficially Valentine's Day has caught on, especially among the young. In her short video, Iranian-American filmmaker Shaghayegh Azimi captures the giddy atmosphere of the day, as she speaks to people on the streets, in the malls and gift shops, and in cafes where couples are out on dates.
"At first, I thought it was a negative thing that Iranians are imitating a Western holiday," says Azimi. "I thought it was a sign of some kind of identity crisis. I also thought it was cheesy. But in the end I found they were just doing it because they thought it was fun."