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A new @WJS piece by @SuneEngel describes Iran’s MidEast meddling as “alleged regional aggression…”
Me: Seriously?
I can say he has replaced @farnazfassihi as #Iran’s envoy in WSJ. Especially when Tehran apologists/lobbyists welcome his piece.
Attn: @murraymatt
“Facebook and Twitter have removed hundreds of fake accounts linked to Iran,” Rasmussen writes.
The actual number is more than 7,500 fake accounts. Again, Rasmussen is careful not to use too strong of a tone against Tehran’s mullahs.
And Rasmussen provides no proof for his claim of the MeK being “widely despised in Iran.”
Reminder: If he doesn’t insert such talking points into his pieces about Iran, the regime will either arrest or simply kick him out.
Reminder:
Soleimani has the blood of many innocent civilians on his hands across the region and over 600 U.S. soldiers in Iraq.
Let that sink in, Rasmussen.
washingtonexaminer.com/news/us-milita…
Rasmussen is also quite fond of @JZarif & @NegarMortazavi, another Iran regime apologist/lobbyist.
Mortazavi is closely linked to @NIACouncil, Iran’s main lobby group in the West, and is loathed by Iranians across the board for her fondness of Zarif. She loves taking selfies with him.
Rasmussen also has very close ties with chief Iran lobbyist @tparsi, the founder of NIAC.
This is the nail in the coffin for me.
Listen to Parsi literally parroting Zarif’s talking points.
The timing of Rasmussen’s piece is no coincidence either.
IMO, the main goal of this piece is to publish more demonization criteria against the Iranian opposition MEK (such propaganda is dictated by Tehran).
The MEK held its annual convention recently.
washingtontimes.com/specials/free-…
For a non-biased, professional & objective analysis of the Iranian opposition coalition NCRI, of which the MEK is the cornerstone member of, I ask you to read this excellent unbiased read by @ilanberman.
nationalinterest.org/blog/middle-ea…
The first tweet of this thread has a typo and should be @WSJ.
My sincere apologies to @WJS.