Persicus Maximus

According to the final results of the 2011 National Population and Housing Census of Iran, the country’s population has reached 75,149,669 people. According to the census data, men constitute 50.4 percent of the country’s population, and women account for 49.6 percent, meaning 102 men to 100 women. Furthermore, the rural population constitutes 28.5 percent of the total population of the country, and urban population accounts for 71.4 percent. The population of the country has more than doubled since 1976, when it was 33.7 million people, Tehran, with a population of 12 million, is the most crowded province of the country, and Ilam, with a population of 557,599, is the most sparsely populated province. According to the published census, there are 1.6 million empty homes in the country. The number of cities in the country has increased from 201 in 1956 to 1331 in 2011, eight of which are metropolises whose populations are more than one million, On the religion of Iran’s

These reports on the Kidon murderers circulating around could be true, half true or utter bollocks. Objectives as always could be  to create a myth and scare and drive everything and everyone underground. Actually like the Myth of the Israeli army. This could also be just a story designed to draw the blames Iran has been putting on some legitimate services throughout the West for the assassinations upon itself,  and thus this “itself”, is nothing but an elegant story.  Nevertheless here is an excerpt from an article from I.Salami.    "Kidon, known to be one of the world’s most efficient killing machines, is technically described as a little Mossad within Mossad. The Kidon killers “excel at accurate shooting at any speed and staying steady to shoot and to place exquisitely shaped sticky bombs” and consider it their hallmark. Tasked with carrying out covert ops across the world, Kidon has embarked on a number of black ops and assassinations in different countries. Th

Richard Silverstein wrote : Al Jazeera published a report Wednesday based on an extensive scientific investigation of the 2004 death of Yasser Arafat. Though he was 75 years old when he died, many noted the marked deterioration in his appearance in his final weeks and speculated that he was poisoned or that he had AIDS. An Israeli journalist who interviewed Ariel Sharon noted that the Israeli leader refused to deny Israeli involvement in Arafat’s demise: [ Maariv journalist Uri] Dan reveals a little and conceals much when he hints that Arafat’s death was not caused by any illness. He himself suggested to Sharon that Arafat be captured and brought to trial in Jerusalem, like Eichmann, but Sharon reassured him that he was dealing with the problem in his own way. Then Arafat fell ill, was flown to Paris for treatment and died. Was Sharon involved? This is what Dan wrote then in Maariv — that in the history books, prime minister Ariel Sharon will be remembered as the man

The following article was written by G.Porter and originaly published by “Truthout” For many months, the most dramatic media storyline on Iran’s nuclear program has been an explosives-containment cylinder that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) says was installed at Iran’s Parchin military base a decade ago to test nuclear weapons. The coverage of the initial IAEA account of the cylinder in its report last November has been followed by a steady drip of reports about Iran refusing to allow the agency’s inspectors to visit the site at Parchin and satellite photos showing what are said to be Iranian efforts to “sanitize” the site. But unknown to consumers of corporate news, the story of the Parchin bomb-test cylinder has been quietly unraveling. A former IAEA expert on nuclear weapons has criticized the story as technically implausible; the account itself turns out to be marked by a central internal contradiction, and even satellite images published to the IAEA accou