I suppose I am perhaps diminishing the credit due to the people who designed this plan that specifically call Prince Reza Pahlavi as the leader of the national uprising by calling it his plan? That being said to qualify the statement it is his plan that he plans on. I am sitting listening to the discussion about on YouTube currently discussing the punishment of the current government and I wish I had been there just to say "hey the plan covers that" it discusses how that can be decided according to the will of the people.

@Joseph Dabby I just saw video of Hezbollah that has been imported to kill protesters so not just equipment but reinforcement I don't understand why Trump hasn't made good on his threat

@Joseph Dabby Thank Goodness 💖🇮🇱💖

I guess I really wish that I had been there though I do not know how my voice would be received. My information that I know about the SAVAK is not from the media and especially not from Amnesty International. Except for what I have seen CIA employees say and what has been said or admitted to by the US government. I also have documents I downloaded from the CIA website that have been made available by the freedom of information act but again none of this is the primary source for me. My primary source was second hand from the Iranian employees of Polyacryl Iran Corporation that was a Textile fibers plant being built by DuPont chemical corporation in Isfahan Iran. This was all happening, this company that had my family In Iran because it was something that Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Shahanshah wanted and I would have to assume people who were vetted by DuPont and people loyal to the Shah. The stories repeated to me by my father who was certainly no communist and very right wing conservative for that time in the 70s, his view of everything was kind of a this is necessary due to political and cultural realities, the accounts were told to him by the drivers who drove us because DuPont didn't want Americans driving to avoid any cultural issues if we were in a car accident, many of those drivers became close to my family and advised us of many things to keep us safe. Again I assume those drivers and the people my father worked with are people who had a vested interest in not being negative about the Shah but my father spoke fluent Farci and German and considered Farsi a much easier language to learn and Iranians in Iran told him the stories of family members disappearing or having been tortured in detail of things that were done. Knowing what I know now I am not sure that these things happened because of the Shah as much as they happened because of the CIA who trained the SAVAK one of the mistakes that His Imperial Majesty made that I think is a valid criticism is trusting the West too much people from the US and UK really botched Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Shah's medical care he really shouldn't have died as early as he did. I have been watching a lot of old interviews and I would rather go back to living under him than under Trump. I don't think that Prince Reza Pahlavi has any intention to repeat any possible mistakes of the past. I arrived in Iran as a six year old and my earliest memory of being in Iran was a government office to get pictures taken and our ID cards for Iran that I can still see clearly in my mind and being a irreverent American child I started making fun of what I thought was a funny picture on the wall of the Shah, my mother snatched me up and took me aside and scolded me saying "we must never criticize the Shah, the secret police are always listening." DuPont put my parents through a culture course and taught them Farsi, I and my siblings had daily Persian cultures class in our schools, as employees and family members we were warned and it was strictly enforced by DuPont that we were not to be offensive towards Islamic culture and people were sent home to America that DuPont felt were guilty of cultural violations. My dad said, told us his children that the SAVAK and their informants constituted a fairly large percentage of the population I don't remember exactly but I think he said 5 to 10%. I am sorry if my saying this is inconvenient but I am just telling you what was told to me as a child and later as a teenager by people that were not at all communists or even on the left. I was thrown out of my father's house as a teenager for being left wing so I don't think anyone who knew him would argue that he was. The more important thing probably to say right now is that my father also said and I believe from my own eyes seeing the size of demonstrations that only about 10% of the population supported the revolution in 79, I was there from just a little bit before my 7th birthday to a month after my 10th so that included all of 77 and all but part of December of 78 nothing in Isfahan was as large as we are seeing it now, nothing had the support of the percentage of the population we are seeing out in the streets now. His Imperial Majesty Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Shahanshah and his son Prince Reza Pahlavi obviously if we have eyes and ears more popular now then the maybe 10 to 30% that supported the Shah back in the late Seventies. Most of the people in Iran in the 70s just wanted to get back to living a quieter life or normal life and were not either fond of the revolution or perhaps fond enough of their Shah. The biggest criticism that I would hear about the Shah was he is trying to westernize too fast and it is offensive to the conservative Islamic people. Arguably what he was doing, modernizing was good for Iran at least from the perspectives of Americans and British people who were over there. The places that I saw coming home on the school bus that had been firebombed were movie theaters and bars that symbolized Western decadence or something. Isfahan was not like the movies that we have of I must assume was Tehran? I remember mostly women in Chador I never heard the other words that people use for the Islamic coverings now, not in Iran in the seventies, it was called a chador. There were women who didn't wear the chador and dressed in Western style but they were the exception and not the majority in Isfahan. Unless it was University students. Back then in the '70s they were blowing up symbol of the West now they are burning down Mosques and the symbols of Islam. I hope for Prince Reza Pahlavi to have a constitutional convention and the people of Iran to form a new government that recognizes all the different people not just Persian but the Armenian and Kurdish and all the Tribal people I don't remember at the moment how to spell the names of, I hope they/we get to celebrate Iranian new years with what I guess was Zoroastrian tradition of building fires and jumping through the flames. I want badly for Reza Pahlavi's transition plan to be what happens. I even kind of hope that it is a democratic constitutional monarchy where he does have some power and it is truely a Democracy for the people of Iran and not a dictatorship of any one group and yet I hope Prince Reza Pahlavi is crowned Shahanshah because he earns and deserves it in the country I loved as a child and cried on the plane flying out of on a plane to Athens. Javid Iran Azadi baraye Iran Javid Reza Pahlavi Javid Shah 🦁💖

@Earl Shoop honestly that is a good explanation for the SAVAK and based in Reality and in light of CIA admissions like I think I already said I would come home on the school bus to seeing businesses that were considered western decadence on fire. There was a bar that was across from the Traffic circle near the end of my street in Isfahan called the Golden Key and it was kind of like look the Golden Key was firebombed again I don't remember exactly how many times it happened I think like four times at least. I have been watching a lot of old interviews of His Imperial Majesty Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and I wish I could live under him again. He was a very Intelligent man who chose his words very carefully and was trying to do what he thought was best for the country. His efforts to bring Improved farm equipment, Industry, and literacy to all Iranians demonstrates that. One documentary I saw recently said that he made all these Improvements but that the citizens had no political education. Ironically literacy probably made them more susceptible to Khomeini's writings

Armin if you could make a video with messages from Iran to Trump on Instagram we can help spread it on Instagram and Facebook by reposting

@Iron Mocker I wouldn't judge, it could very likely be safety from the Islamist morality police. An unarmed woman against armed men? Iran is not yet free I wouldn't judge the safety concerns of some by the courage of others.

@Tayo Thomas hello