The Three Blind Mice or Radical Leftie Profs, were in the capital of 7the century culture earlier this year. Having mastered the art of looking down the wrong end of a telescope, two of the sycophantic Sisterhood (with Johnny L on bass) were on their knees performing for the would be Masters Of Genocide, their hit song from OWS days, "Mecca On My Mind." I listened to their demo weeks ago and thought: violins on a Jihad hip-hate rap? But please do try and hear it but not if you've just eaten; for an up-chuck will surely accompany their warbling.
In the meantime, read what Ron says about their adventures in Persia's Putrid Garden...
 |
| Heather the Harlot on Tehran Telly. |
Ron Radosh writes: Three New York City sociology professors traveled all the way to Tehran earlier this year to badmouth their country in front of America’s Islamofascist enemies, the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) reports. All three are leftists who support the increasingly violent, anti-American, anti-Semitic Occupy Wall Street movement. The Iranian leadership and left-wing groups in the U.S. such as the terrorist-linked Code Pink also support the movement as a way of weakening America.
The teachers’ jihadist junket aimed ostensibly at teaching Iranians about the movement provides “living proof that although Communism for the most part is dead, useful idiots of tyrannies that do still hold power and endanger all of us still exist,” In so doing, these overeducated dupes gave aid and comfort to this brutal fundamentalists regime.The trio consisted of Heather D. Gautney of Fordham University, Alex S. Vitale of Brooklyn College (City University of New York), and John L. Hammond of Hunter College (CUNY). They appear in a news report from Press TV, a propaganda arm of the Islamic Republic.
In an impressive feat of self-deception, Gautney wrote at CNN’s website that
“Occupy may be anti-corporate, but it is unambiguously pro-American.” Gautney, whose absurd pronouncement suggests she has never graced an Occupy demonstration with her actual presence, claimed that the Marxist world view promoted by the movement is somehow catching on in Iran
. Oh where to begin?
(C) Ron Radosh.
