Monday, June 15, 2009

Monday June 15th Iran Protest Videos....

Linked to the title is one of the Best Iran YouTube Channels
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June 13th video showing the Military and Police running from the crowds, this was before the paramilitary thugs on motorbikes were deployed

Beautiful Video with Montage of photos from the day...

Amazing video- 15 sec. in the Tehran Metro, they are organizing All protests with internet and cellphones..remember that, telling people where to meet...

Foreign News Coverage and Reporting: about Election Fraud and Man shot dead

This video shows an injured person carried away ( he looks pretty limp), and the protesters are still chanting,

Facebook Video from June 15th, gunman in window shooting rounds, people scared, then a chant is taken up "Don't be scared, we are not alone" ( farsi translation from over on huffpo- very moving...chilling)

More Video From the Weekend...very moving...they have great courage, they sound stronger as they chant together

1 comment:

enigma4ever said...

More from the 2nd Video:::
TEHRAN, Iran In a massive outpouring reminiscent of the Islamic Revolution three decades ago, hundreds of thousands of Iranians streamed through the capital Monday, and the fist-waving protesters denounced President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's claim to victory in a disputed election.

Standing on a roof, gunmen opened fire on a group of protesters who had tried to storm a pro-government militia's compound. One man was killed and several others were wounded in the worst violence since the disputed election Friday.

Angry men showed their bloody palms after cradling the dead and wounded who had been part of a crowd that stretched more than five miles (nearly 10 kilometers) supporting reform leader Mir Hossein Mousavi.

The huge rally — and smaller protests around the country — reinforced what has become increasingly clear since the election: the opposition forces rallying behind Mousavi show no signs of backing down. Their resolve appears to have pushed Iran's Islamic establishment into attempts to cool the tensions after days of unrest.

In his first public comment on the Iranian election, President Barack Obama said he was "deeply troubled by the violence I've been seeing on TV."

Although he said he had no way of knowing whether the election was valid, Obama praised protesters and Iranian youth who questioned the results.

"The world is watching and is inspired by their participation, regardless of what the ultimate outcome of the election was," he said.

Police and other security forces stood by quietly — some sitting on stoops with their batons and shields resting behind them as the marchers swallowed the streets in parts of Tehran. Estimates put the turnout at hundreds of thousands overflowing the square, where crowds of 200,000 have filled the plaza in the past.

Mousavi made his first public appearance since the polls closed, and he launched his claims that the vote was rigged to re-elect the hard-line president.