Iranians are a misled, fabricated nation whose existence relies on deception and falsehoods

 

It doesn't surprise me if Iranians act this way, kissing the feet of the Pahlavis, as they are a misled, fabricated nation whose existence relies on deception and falsehoods. There is nothing authentic about Iran or Persia that predates theMiddle Ages.

God and religion were fabricated by the Romans, and Islam by the Catholic Church; that is proven in an online series ofarticles at.

The Romans engaged in nearly 900 years of conflict with the Kurdish matriarchy, starting around Alexander the Great's invasion in 337 BC and continuing until 651 AD, when the Roman-Muslim alliance ultimately conquered Kurdsu (incorrectly called Kurdistan, Note 1). In order to eliminate their archenemy, the Catholic Church fabricated Islam. Because the goal of Islam's structure was to destroy, not to enhance happiness in life, despite promises by jihadists, the Islamists who rule, to bring about freedom and democracy (god's order), year after year of experience has shown that it is never representative of the reality of life. To keep their power and impose Sharia, God's order, they believe they have the right and the duty to do whatever it takes.

Regarding the Arya-Mehr and Pahlavi labels, they could not be associated with this Alashti family from Sawadkoh. Pahlavi comes from Pala, the name of a well-known place in ZaŕinÁwá, a district in DíLŕu (Dehloran in Farsi), a city in Ilam province. Pala and Palau occur in Kákaian (fake Sasanian) texts that the Brits have stuck under the tail of Rezá Alashti Sawadkohi as Pahlavi King Reza Shah, King of Kings of Persia (Iran), Aryamehr (meaning "Light of the Aryans").

Who was Reza Shah His Majesty Humayun Shahenshahi? He was Reza Alashti Sawadkohi, an obscure, illiterate stable boy, a military horses’ servant of the British (and Dutch) consulate in Tehran. The British injected blue blood into him and made him a shah in 1925, granting him the title of Pahlavi King Reza Shah, King of Kings of Persia (Iran), Aryamehr. The Declassified U.S. State Department archive confirms that (Great Britain and Reza Shah: The Plunder of Iran, 1921-1941. By Mohammad Gholi Majd. University Press of Florida, 2001).

The grandson of the so-called Reza Shah, who is the son of the last dictator and corrupt king of Iran, Mohammad Reza, now refers to himself as Prince Reza Pahlavi while in exile. He allegedly utilizes billions of dollars that were taken from Iran by his father and grandfather and promotes his agenda through various media outlets, including Iran International and BBC Farsi, presenting himself as a viable alternative to the Islamic regime in Iran.

"Of course, he engages in politics as a common Iranian in exile, using a name such as Rezá Alashti Sawadkohi or another chosen name, rather than misleading titles like Prince, Pahlavi, Arya-Mehr, or Majesty Humayun Shahanshah."

If he presents himself with false titles, he should be arrested and held accountable for the crimes committed by his father and grandfather, which include using deceptive names, engaging in dictatorship, corruption, embezzlement, genocide, and orchestrating massacres. See the next part ...

Note 1, ‘Kurdistan’ is a false form of the proper Kurdish ‘Kurdsu,’ also ‘Kurdsán’. The Farsi suffix ‘-stan’ is a corruption of the Kurdish ‘-sán,’ ‘-su,’ and in Farsi ‘سان’ (-sán) e.g. Farsi ‘behdin-sán’ (in this way), ‘án-sán’ (like that). The Kurdish ‘-sán,’ or ‘-su,’ means ‘such as’, ‘in the manner of.’ That is equivalent to the English suffix ‘-ish,’ the Kurdish suffix ‘-su’ is the root of the word ‘so’ in English, as well as ‘so’ in German and ‘zo’ in Dutch. The establishment fabricated Farsi (Persian, Iranian) in the Middle Ages, incorrectly adding the suffix '-stan' (ستان-) to it and falsely defining it as '-land,' similar to the Kurdish suffixes '-sán' and '-su.' Afterwards, the Farsi hoax term '-stan' was added as a Farsi suffix for land to the names of almost all newly established countries around Iran, such as Gorjistan (George), Armanistan (Armenia), Tataristan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Hindostan (India), Pakistan, etc., and it also added to some province names inside Iran, such as Kurdistan (Kurdsu, Kurdsán), Lakistan (Laksu, Laksán), Luristan (Luŕsu, Luŕsán), Khuzistan (Húzsu, Húzsán), and Baluchistan (Balucsu, Balucsán), while these names occur in the cuneiform records as Kurdsu, Laksu, Luŕsu, and Húzsu, which are usual in the nowadays Kurdish. The Kurdish Húzsu, also Húzsán, means “partisan.” The Kurdish suffixes “-su” and “-sán” are similar to the English “so” and the suffix “-san” in partisan, which serve a comparable function.