Difference between revisions of "Amir Taheri"

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(adding ref to the yellow badge hoax)
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'''Amir Taheri''' is an Iranian-American right-wing commentator. He is represented by the [[Benador Associates]]
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'''Amir Taheri''' is an Iranian-American right-wing commentator. He is represented by the [[Benador Associates]]. His targets have included Edward Said, Noam Chomsky and the film ''Syriana''. More recently he was engaged in a black propaganda hoax to smear Iran.
  
 
==Yellow Badges==
 
==Yellow Badges==
 
Taheri was the fabricator of a hoax meant to smear Iran, namely that it sought to force Iranian Jews to wear "yellow badges".  The story was spread by Benador Associates, through Canada's [[National Post]], obtaining confirmation by Rabbi Cooper at the [[Wiesenthal Center]].  Once the hoax had been published several major zionist lobbying groups emailed "alerts" on the issue, e.g., [[AIPAC]] sent out an "alert e-mail blast to reporters hours after the story appeared".
 
Taheri was the fabricator of a hoax meant to smear Iran, namely that it sought to force Iranian Jews to wear "yellow badges".  The story was spread by Benador Associates, through Canada's [[National Post]], obtaining confirmation by Rabbi Cooper at the [[Wiesenthal Center]].  Once the hoax had been published several major zionist lobbying groups emailed "alerts" on the issue, e.g., [[AIPAC]] sent out an "alert e-mail blast to reporters hours after the story appeared".
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==
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 14:12, 25 July 2006

Amir Taheri is an Iranian-American right-wing commentator. He is represented by the Benador Associates. His targets have included Edward Said, Noam Chomsky and the film Syriana. More recently he was engaged in a black propaganda hoax to smear Iran.

Yellow Badges

Taheri was the fabricator of a hoax meant to smear Iran, namely that it sought to force Iranian Jews to wear "yellow badges". The story was spread by Benador Associates, through Canada's National Post, obtaining confirmation by Rabbi Cooper at the Wiesenthal Center. Once the hoax had been published several major zionist lobbying groups emailed "alerts" on the issue, e.g., AIPAC sent out an "alert e-mail blast to reporters hours after the story appeared".

==

External Links