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An Islamic cleric who leads Friday prayers at a city in Iranian Azerbaijan [[[[[[has pronounced a death sentence for Iranian women who don't wear the traditional head covering, the hijab, as well as their husbands and fathers."Women who do not respect the hijab and their husbands deserve to die,"]]]]]] Hojatolislam Gholam Reza Hassani told the news service ADN Kronos International. Hassani works in the city of Urumieh, and is the representative of the Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei in eastern Azerbaijan, the report said.[[[[[["I do not understand how these women who do not respect the hijab, 28 years after the birth of the Islamic Republic, are still alive," he said."These women and their husbands and their fathers must die,"]]]]]] he said.The news service reported the statements came after two Kurdish feminists in Iran were accused of membership in an armed rebel group and working on "subversive" actions that would threaten the security of the state. In recent months thousands of Iranian women already have been warned about "un-Islamic dress" including tight, short coats and skimpy headscarves, and the report suggested that the statements could trigger a "fresh crackdown" on women who do not adopt fully the Islamic dress code.As WND has reported, there have been other indications, besides women not wearing the hijab, that there's unrest in Iran.A recent survey, by the Center For the Promotion of Democracy and Human Rights, found that almost six out of 10 Iranians would support a foreign military action for the purpose of taking President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad out of the role as dictator.It also reveals 92 percent of the subjects of Ahmadinejad's totalitarian government do not believe their nation's role is positive, and two-thirds would support a "Velvet Revolution" to remove him from power."There is clearly a huge distinction between the Islamic Republic of Iran and its intentions as a regime and its people," reported Said Jabbari, a senior analyst with the center."As a totalitarian regime it does not represent the aspirations of the Iranian people," he said. "Don't use 'Iran' and 'this regime' to represent each other."President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, whose people in Iran by a 6-4 majority are in support of having him removed from power by foreign military action "We need to create such a huge distinction. We never referred to Nazis as Germans. We clearly wanted to create a distinction between Germans and Nazis," he said. In this instance, Jabbari said, "we need to turn around and say the Islamic Republic regime, and the Iranian people, have two different paths."He noted that another recent survey, done by Terror Free Tomorrow, produced nearly the same results."Through both surveys, what comes out loud and clear is the fact that the people of Iran neither approve of their government's policies nor of its structure. Indeed in the CFPD poll 67 percent said they would support a 'Velvet Revolution' for the removal of the regime and 58 percent went as far as saying that they would support a foreign military action for the purpose of changing the regime," Jabbari said.Ahmadinejad, meanwhile, has said he expects both Jesus and the Shiite messianic figure, Imam Mahdi, to return and "wipe away oppression."Ahmadinejad also has been urging Iranians to prepare for the coming of the Mahdi by turning the country into a powerful and advanced Islamic society and by avoiding the corruption and excesses of the West.He sees his main mission, as he recounted in a Nov. 16, 2005, speech in Tehran, being to "pave the path for the glorious reappearance of Imam Mahdi, may Allah hasten his reappearance."http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=59310
PS:HOW would ya'll like SHARIA'A LAW coming to a town near you?????
these guys are NUT CASES....
As in the days of Noah....
