(PJM Exclusive) Iran Orders Attacks on Saudi Interests Worldwide

Pajamas Media ^ | March 21, 2011 | 'Reza Kahlili'

[jazusamo]

The Iranian leaders, furious over the Saudi intervention in Bahrain and what they call crimes against the Shiites of that country, have openly created centers to recruit volunteers for suicide bombings against Saudi Arabia’s interests worldwide:

Several grand ayatollahs in Iran have issued a fatwa for Muslims to come to the aid of their Shiite brothers in Bahrain, who they claim are suffering horrific crimes from their government in collaboration with the Saudi armed forces. They further emphasized that the people of Bahrain have every right to demand freedom and their fair share from the state.

Shia-News, a site associated with Ayatollah Mesbah Yazdi (a hard-line Shiite Twelver and an influential figure in the suppression of Iranians during their uprising to protest the fraudulent presidential election of 2009), is registering volunteers to participate in suicide bombings against Saudi interests around the world. Hundreds have already registered. Reports from inside Iran indicate that an alert has gone out to the Revolutionary Guards Quds forces throughout the world to prepare for attacks on Saudi establishments.

The translated text of the Shia-News article:

In The Name of the Lord of Shohada and Siddiqin:

When the Holy Prophet said: “If somebody calls for help and a Muslim hears him and does not help, he is not a Muslim,” he was referring to the whole world of the humanity, not just where he lived. He didn’t just mean a Muslim who says “I am a Muslim,” prays five times a day, or goes to Mecca to perform Hajj. If we consider that the Holy Prophet is innocent and sinless and never talked nonsense (it is what all Muslims believe), we must come to see it is the will of Allah. Muslims should not be apathetic to what is happening to the people who are asking for help. They must help them in all conditions and with all the available resources.

In other words, it is time to show the supporters of international terrorism, whose hands are colored by the blood of innocents, especially the Shias, that they can’t do whatever they desire. There are some fearless youth who don’t care what is fear.

Shia-News has the honor of registering the brave youth and freedom seekers of the world who have the desire to help the oppressed people of Bahrain. The youth, at the discretion of grand ayatollahs and authorities, will give a lesson to the aggressors that will be recorded in history.

Since the Iranian Revolution, the ayatollahs’ mission has been to export their ideology throughout the world. Their agents have been infiltrating the Shiites in Bahrain and inciting the Shiite majority to overthrow the Sunni government, which has a strong relationship with the U.S. that includes being host to the headquarters of the U.S. Navy’s Fifth Fleet.

The ayatollahs who cry foul over the Saudi action in Bahrain have not spoken one word against their own Islamic regime, which is guilty of the rape, torture, and the murder of thousands of Iranian boys and girls for their uprising and demand for freedom and democracy. Human rights groups have reported that Iran, in just one month, executed more than one hundred people. The slaughter continues on a daily basis: the Iranian Supreme Court recently stepped up the executions by “expediting” death sentences.

The proxy war between Iran and Saudi Arabia is just beginning — expect to see many more such conflicts in the Middle East which will expand onto the world stage.

Reza Kahlili is a pseudonym for an ex-CIA spy who requires anonymity for safety reasons. A Time to Betray , his book about his double life as a CIA agent in Iran’s Revolutionary Guards, was published by Simon & Schuster on April 6.

[jazusamo]

Religion of peace!

[paulycy]

Whee! Whee! It’s World War Three!!!

[Truth29]

If I were Saudi Arabia, I wouldn't count on support from Obama. More likely he will lay back and give equivocating statements that can be taken as supporting either side.

[DGHoodini]

Methinks the Mullahs just bit off a lot more than they are going to be able to chew.

Say Goodbye, “Islamic Revolution”.

[Blogatron]

We’re not the great satan anymore. Another sign of America’s declining status under obongo.

[jazusamo]

If I were Saudi Arabia, I wouldn't count on support from Obama

Absolutely right, there's no way Obama will commit and then act to support them.

[Allegra]

Iran and Saudi Arabia have two of the world's most brutal forms of sharia law in place. The only other one I can think of in their league would be Afghanistan.

I like Reagan's approach to the Iran-Iraq War in the 80s:

They are both our enemies. We should help the weaker one just enough to keep this going for as long as it can so that in the end, both nations are considerably weakened.

[jazusamo]

Agreed, Reagan did exactly the right thing. I doubt we can hope for anything even close to that from Obama.

[Former Proud Canadian]

Well, Iran is seemingly at war with Israel and the US, and now Saudi Arabia. The US is at war with AQ (along with all their NATO allies), the Libyan government in Tripoli (along with the UK, France, Canada, and Italy?), North Korea, and Iran (although it is a strange war). Israel is at war with Iran and various Iranian clients. AQ is at war with just about everybody except Iran. Russia is at war with moslems in various places. China is at war with Taiwan, Tibet, and moslems in the western part of China. North Korea is at war with almost everybody, particularly the US, South Korea, and Japan. The Saudi's are at war with shia, therefore Iran.

It is getting hotter out there and some of the sides are kind of mixed up. The unfortunate part is that with such weak leadership in the US, things are going to get much worse.

[yefragetuwrabrumuy]

Importantly, the way the Iranians do things is to let the hot heads spew, but with no official government backing, so that if it turns out more than they bargained for, they can disavow it, and claim that the hot heads were speaking out of turn.

In high risk brinkmanship, they will try to cover the whole gamut as insurance, so no two Iranian leaders will say the same thing.

[paulycy]

And we’re at war with the mexican drug cartels, although you’d never know it from the news.

Have a happy day. :0/

[StormEye]

Hmm, sects of Muslim neanderthals at each others throats.
I don't have a problem with it.

[DGHoodini]

The evil Mullahs of iran can disavow all they want, but if there is an uptick of suicide attacks, Saudi Arabia, woun’t play by Marquis of Queensbury rules. They’ll send kill teams into Iran...They will bomb Iran right up their oil fields. And who do you think the worlds countries ally themselves with? The worls biggest Oil ptoducer? Or a country of powe mad murdering Mullahs, whose own people want to burn them to death?

[Pecos]

So, does that extend to the Saudi-sponsored madrasa in the U.S.? I don’t plan on becoming a secondary casualty.

[paulycy]

So, does that extend to the Saudi-sponsored madrasa in the U.S.? I don’t plan on becoming a secondary casualty.

I think most FReepers would tell you the Eternal Vigilance is the cost of freedom.

[Former Proud Canadian]

I forgot about your southern border. Thinking about it, are you sure your are at war with the cartels? You have 10-20 million “invaders” already occupying your country, with the connivance of their government. Reports place Mexican army units on the US side of the border at various times. The government of Mexico is unable or unwilling to stop the violence and the drug trade.

So, is the US at war with the cartels, or the government?

[paulycy]

So, is the US at war with the cartels, or the government?

The cartels are killing off the mexican govt officials who either won't be bought or won't stay bought and they are starting to come north of the border and do the same thing. It is very dangerous and thousands of people have been killed. But there is almost no press coverage of it because it would be politically incorrect and make people want to close the border.

[yefragetuwrabrumuy]

I am not so optimistic. Remember the Iran-Iraq war? Most nations were content to let Saddam and the Mullahs butcher each other’s people for eight years. Then, just two years later, when Saddam invaded Kuwait, everything changed.

The world is a fickle place. Today, Iran’s military vastly outnumbers the Saudi and Gulf States, but Saudi has much better weaponry. As well, the Iranian people are not enthusiastic supporters of their regime.

Yet the Mullahs do have enough fanatics to have repeatedly tried to upset the Hajj, to make the Saud look like poor managers of Mecca and Medina. And many Iranians have been beheaded after trying it on, as well.

With troubles in Bahrain, the US again proved fickle enough to mostly leave, so that the Saudis could enter and put down the restive Shiites, just not in the presence of the US.

All told, it is a complex mix. One can but hope that the Iranian regime is overthrown. But even that is an irony.

As with Japan prior to WWII, the Iranians feel that they should “take their place in the Sun”. And like the Japanese, in many ways, they are ready to do so. But like the Japanese, they are going about it in entirely the wrong way.

If the Iranian people can overcome their leaders, their future could be very bright, indeed. But their leaders are what is holding them back, and could even result in their destruction.

[Former Proud Canadian]

And some government officials/employees are complicit in the drug trade.

[DGHoodini]

I’m not sayin it won’t be a bloody mess, but it will be the ruination of the Iranian mullaharchy. Pit bull vs Bear, No matter how much of a bunch of sniveling backstabbers Obama the Dems are, it would be suicidal not to back Saudi Arabia.
Europe as well, knows their best bet would be to do the same. If Iran pulls their troops and Basiji from their cities to fvfight , the people will begin massacring the ones left, the Hardcore supporters, and the hardliner mullahs will be hung from cranes all around Iran. The Mullahs and their goons can barely keep their enslaved population from revolting as it is *now*.