G
Guest
Guest
Iranians are White, although a bit tanner than the average European. They are not even Arabic or Semitic, they are Persian and fully Caucasian/Aryan, ethnically speaking.
I know that most of us have been raised to hate and despise Iran, because of the Carter hostage crisis a generation ago, and their current quest for nuclear power and their threat to Israel, which our President has threatened war over.
But I think we are on the verge of repeating the great historical mistake that Whites have consistently made: wars of religion that only serve to decimate the White race. Generations ago, it was Protestant vs Catholic, today it is Christian vs Islamic. I say lets stop this silliness. These Iranians are our brothers and we should root for them as such.
Today, the Iranians shocked the basketball world by beating Serbia 72-70. They were led by their 7'2 "Gentle Giant" center, Hamed Ehadadi, who played all 40 minutes, and played a monster game with 20 points, 20 rebounds, and 6 blocks.
Only 22 years old, Ehadadi seems an exceedingly likable fellow based on an interview done a few months ago. In the interview, he said,
"My next dream is to play in the NBA. It's everybody basketball players' dream to do so. But all other dreams are put on hold. For now, my only goal is to contribute my best to the Iranian National Team in the Olympics.
"I have worked hard for everything in my life. When I started in Ahvaz, I couldn't even find shoes my size. I would feel very embarrassed when my friends would mock me at my height. But today things have changed, all thanks to basketball. Initially I didn't even know what basketball was. I first thought I will become a goalkeeper in basketball, because I thought it was like football. It's all like a dream.
"From where I started, I couldn't even dream that I would come this far. Let alone playing the Olympics, playing for Iran team itself was incredible for me. Now, this entry into the Olympics has changed my entire life. It's a great opportunity to play against some of the best teams in the world. Personally, I would have loved to play against the United States, which comprises the best players in the world. I hope we do well enough to play them in the advance stages."
Good for him, and I hope the Iranians do well in their pool. Russia and Croatia are looking like the weak sisters of Group A, and if Iran can pull off a couple upsets, maybe he will get his dream of playing the US side. If he keeps up these monster games, we can be sure to see him in an NBA uniform.
Edited by: 89Glory
I know that most of us have been raised to hate and despise Iran, because of the Carter hostage crisis a generation ago, and their current quest for nuclear power and their threat to Israel, which our President has threatened war over.
But I think we are on the verge of repeating the great historical mistake that Whites have consistently made: wars of religion that only serve to decimate the White race. Generations ago, it was Protestant vs Catholic, today it is Christian vs Islamic. I say lets stop this silliness. These Iranians are our brothers and we should root for them as such.
Today, the Iranians shocked the basketball world by beating Serbia 72-70. They were led by their 7'2 "Gentle Giant" center, Hamed Ehadadi, who played all 40 minutes, and played a monster game with 20 points, 20 rebounds, and 6 blocks.
Only 22 years old, Ehadadi seems an exceedingly likable fellow based on an interview done a few months ago. In the interview, he said,
"My next dream is to play in the NBA. It's everybody basketball players' dream to do so. But all other dreams are put on hold. For now, my only goal is to contribute my best to the Iranian National Team in the Olympics.
"I have worked hard for everything in my life. When I started in Ahvaz, I couldn't even find shoes my size. I would feel very embarrassed when my friends would mock me at my height. But today things have changed, all thanks to basketball. Initially I didn't even know what basketball was. I first thought I will become a goalkeeper in basketball, because I thought it was like football. It's all like a dream.
"From where I started, I couldn't even dream that I would come this far. Let alone playing the Olympics, playing for Iran team itself was incredible for me. Now, this entry into the Olympics has changed my entire life. It's a great opportunity to play against some of the best teams in the world. Personally, I would have loved to play against the United States, which comprises the best players in the world. I hope we do well enough to play them in the advance stages."
Good for him, and I hope the Iranians do well in their pool. Russia and Croatia are looking like the weak sisters of Group A, and if Iran can pull off a couple upsets, maybe he will get his dream of playing the US side. If he keeps up these monster games, we can be sure to see him in an NBA uniform.
Edited by: 89Glory
