
President Mahmoud Ahmadinej: a 'radical' who believes Iran is an independent country
Today is a big day in the fulcrum of George Bush’s ‘Axis of Evil’.
The enslaved Persian masses are about to be liberated by free speech.
To great fanfare, the BBC has opened a Farsi language satellite TV channel that will be broadcast at the recalcitrant middle eastern State that, like Venezuela and Bolivia, stubbornly refuses to do what’s it’s told and shut up.
Apparently the Iranian Government suspects the BBC is up to no good. The Guardian reports that “British intelligence, the official Irna news agency has warned, will be using the BBC to recruit Iranians for ‘espionage and psychological warfare’”.
Such an ungrateful attitude is a good example of why the poor Iranians urgently require BBC-style ideological liberation.

Jane Standley, BBC reporter with pre-cognitive powers?
I have a suggestion for them, if ever the BBC does talk-back for the benefit of seditious Persian viewers.
Why not ask the presenters how the BBC predicts the unprecedented collapse of a 47-storey skyscrapers half an hour in advance? How on earth do they do it? Ask them once. Then ask them again.
Ask them in Farsi.
They seem to have problems giving meaningful answers in plain English.
Both sides of the story are important. I have a browse through Al Jazeera every now and then. It can be refreshing to get some “mainstream” news from a non News Corp. or Fairfax source.
Fosnez