Lindsey Gramham Danger to USA.
Remarks made by Lindsey Graham in the Senate have sparked outrage among the Muslim community.
Lindsey Graham (R-SC) is a war-mongering neocon Zionist, a danger to the country, his remarks that Shiites are mandated to kill Jews are sickening, irresponsible, and reckless.
U.S. Senator, Zionist Lindsey Graham alleged in the U.S. Senate that the ‘Shi’ite faith’ (referring to Shia Islam) includes a divine command to “kill all Jews”. His comments have sparked backlash and outrage in the Muslim community
Hujjat al-Islam Sayyid Dr. Moustafa al-Musawi al-Qawini, serving as the Imam of the Islamic Educational Center of Orange County in California and as the director of the Development and Relief Foundation, has requested a Senator to withdraw a statement and extend an apology to the Muslim community.
Senator Graham should be investigated by the Senate ethic committee and FBI for inciting violence and terrorist attack against Shiites who have been terrorize all over the globe. FBI should issue an arrest warrant for the Senator's disparaging remarks about the Shi'ites.
Senator Graham has truly lost his mind. His disgusting, hateful and reprehensible remarks, which act as a green light to the Zionist Jewish and Christian Right community to carry out terrorist acts against Muslims and their place of worship.
The participation of a senator, previously a prosecutor and thus cognizant of the potential for inciting political violence through certain remarks, represents a significant embarrassment for the nation.
He cannot pretend to be unaware or assert that his words were spoken impulsively or without consideration. His reckless remarks are a considerable cause for concern.
In my opinion, the Senator's biased comments were inappropriate and not reflective of the dignity expected from a member of the US Senate. This type of language on the Senate floor not only discredits the individual but also tarnishes the image of the political party they represent, particularly at a time when the Middle East is facing significant unrest.
The Shi'ite community in Lehigh Valley has vehemently denounced the Senator's comments as being outrageous, incendiary, and contrary to American values.
The Senator's inflammatory remarks do not enhance America's reputation as a symbol of tolerance and religious liberty and ought to be strongly condemned as rhetoric that caters to Zionist neo-conservative factions and American extremism.
True to form, Senator Graham has crossed the line and shows his clear hatred of Shi’ite Muslims. It is irresponsible that such comments come from someone who self-righteously claims to be holier than thou.
Elected officials ought to represent moderation and peace, rather than inciting hatred and violence. Remarks that are irresponsible and poorly informed have the potential to exacerbate animosity towards the Shi'ite community.
Senator’s goal is to instill fear of the Shi’ites and entice Zionist/pro-Israel lobby to continue to instill fear in Americans by escalating unsubstantiated threats against them and fabricating a vast web of lies to justify their actions against Palestine, Iraq, Lebanon, Syria, and Iran.
There is no information available indicating that Senator Graham has visited Shi'ite mosques or engaged with the Jewish community of Iran and members of the parliament in Iran.
Iran is unique as it is the world's only modern theocracy and democracy with the largest Jewish population in the Middle East. The Islamic Republic's constitution mandates political roles for three religious minorities, ensuring a guaranteed parliamentary seat for Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians in its 290-seat parliament, proportionate to their populations.
Article 13: Zoroastrian, Jewish, and Christian Iranians are the only recognized religious minorities, who, within the limits of the law, are free to perform their religious rites and ceremonies, and to act according to their own canon in matters of personal affairs and religious education.
History of the Jewish community in Iran.
The Jewish community in Iran dates back thousands of years, originating from the time when the Persian Emperor Cyrus the Great liberated the Jews from Babylonian captivity.
Esther, the Jewish queen, is buried in Hamadan, western Iran. The Jewish community in Iran numbers over a hundred thousand and holds several seats in parliament.
Imam Khomeini intentionally distinguished between Zionism and Judaism in a public manner. Following his return to Iran, he decreed a fatwa, declaring that Jews must be safeguarded.
Esfahan, historically referred to as Dar-Al-Yehudi (the house of Jews), is home to a two-thousand-year-old cemetery and several synagogues, which are decorated with tiles as intricate as those in mosques.
Tehran is home to 11 active synagogues, various schools, butchers, restaurants, a library, and a sports center, valued at $3.2 million, dedicated to serving the Jewish community.
Tehran hosts the Sapir Hospital, a facility with more than half a century of history. Additionally, the website iranjewish.com offers resources to address propaganda and false news by Zionist Israel attributed to Iranian Jews living in Iran.
Israel has offered financial incentives to encourage Iranian Jews to emigrate, with some accepting and relocating to Europe and the USA. Nonetheless, the persistent conflict has prompted a significant departure from Israel, including the return of Iranian Jews.
Dr. Siamak More Sedgh, chairman of the Tehran Jewish Committee, declared, "The identity of Iranian Jews is not negotiable for any sum of money."
A member of the Iranian parliament, Mossadegh, has sought to differentiate Iranian Jews from Israel, stating, "We are Iranian Jews and take pride in our nationality. No sum of money could persuade us to abandon Iran. Our nationality is not for sale... there are no particular issues for Jews in this country." He has also passionately criticized Israel's treatment of Palestinians, particularly in Gaza.
"In Iran, we have the freedom to practice our religion without interference in our religious affairs. Our community has grown more devout as Iranian society has become more religious following the Islamic Revolution. The absence of bars and discos means that our youth are less distracted from their religious responsibilities," stated Yousef Harounian, a retired engineer aged 60