It appears a couple of Saudi oil tankers were attacked off the coast of the United Arab Emirates a couple weeks ago, and the US is blaming Iran.

May 2019 Gulf of Oman incident - Wikipedia

Obviously, this is just a false flag being used to keep everyone tense, or justify the defense budget, or play with oil prices, or all the above.

But it got me thinking about Iran and its rulers – who they are and where they came from.

So, let’s take a turn through the mainstream bios with our eyes open, and see what we see.

Jimmy Wales & the founding of Wikipedia: All the World’s a Stage – Library of Rickandria

As it turns out, they’re all Jewish.

Exposing the Jews – Library of Rickandria

They are not “Arab” or “Persian” or “Middle Eastern”.

Lawrence of Arabia – Library of Rickandria

These are all just broad ethnic terms that signify nothing.

They are used merely to keep you off the scent.

And none of Iran’s leaders are Muslim, either.

The Real Truth: Jews Promote Christianity & Islam – Library of Rickandria

Most of Islam’s top clerics and religious leaders have been placed there to control the religion and keep its adherents focused on the wrong things.

The Horrible Truth About Religion – Library of Rickandria

They are doing the same thing with Christianity in the West.

Christian Program & Purpose – Library of Rickandria

See the Pope, Billy Graham, the faith dealers, etc.

Faith Dealers – Library of Rickandria

So, this paper is just more evidence that Islamic extremism isn’t a real thing, nor has Iran ever been a nuclear threat.

The Nuclear Hoax – Library of Rickandria

The current Supreme Leader of Iran is Ali Khamenei.

Seyyed Ali Hosseini Khamenei (Persian: سید علی حسینی خامنه‌ای, romanized: Ali Hoseyni Xāmene’i, pronounced [ʔæˈliː hosejˈniː xɒːmeneˈʔiː] ⓘ; born 19 April 1939) is an Iranian Twelver Shia marja' and politician who has served as the second supreme leader of Iran since 1989. He previously served as third president of Iran from 1981 to 1989. Khamenei's 34-year-long rule makes him the longest-serving head of state in the Middle East, as well as the second-longest-serving Iranian leader of the last century after Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Ruhollah Khomeini (1979 – 1989)

Ayatollah Ruhollah Musavi Khomeini[b] (17 May 1900 or 24 September 1902 – 3 June 1989) was an Iranian Islamic revolutionary, politician, and religious leader who served as the first supreme leader of Iran from 1979 until his death in 1989. He was the founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the main leader of the Iranian Revolution, which overthrew Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and ended the Iranian monarchy.

and Ali Khamenei (1989 – present).

We pronounce their names the same in English, and having heard the names frequently throughout my life, I had always assumed these Iranian leaders were related.

When I ask Google if they’re related, I’m told the names sound very different in the Persian language, and they are both place names referring to two distant towns where the two Supreme Leaders trace their family roots.

Let’s unwind that.

Khamenei means “from Khamaneh”, a town in the Azerbaijan province of Iran, in the northwest.

If you haven’t looked at a map of the Middle East recently, this is the area of Iran that borders Armenia.

Khamaneh is only 80 miles south of the Armenian border.

Khamaneh - Wikipedia

Why is that important?

Because the crypto-Jewish Komnene family that infiltrated all the European thrones are from Armenia.

See Miles' paper on the Crusades if you don't know what I am talking about.

Philip III the Bold & the Crusades – Library of Rickandria

In fact, the Komnene's Byzantine empire at one point encompassed present-day northwest Iran where Khamaneh is located.

That’s fairly strong evidence that the town itself was named in tribute to its rulers, the Komnenes.

The town can also be spelled Khāmneh or Khumna.

Is it possible that the Supreme Leader Khamenei is actually a Komnene?

This would mean the mainstream story is reversing the truth about his name.

His family isn’t named for the town; the town is named for his family.

My hunch gets more validation when we examine the Komnene’s origins.

One of the first known family members was Nikephoros Komnenos, who was governor of Vaspurakan in the 11th century.

Vaspurakan comprises modern-day southeast Turkey and northwest Iran, where Khameneh is located.

At the very least, we’ve established that Supreme Leader Khamenei bears the name of a town that was in all likelihood named after the ancient Komnene family who also originated in that region.

We will come back to the recent Supreme Leaders.

and Syria, and beyond.

This dynasty began with Ismail I, Shah of Iran.

Ismail I (Persian: اسماعیل یکم, romanized: Ismāʿīl; 14 July 1487 – 23 May 1524) was the founder and first shah of Safavid Iran, ruling from 1501 until his death in 1524. His reign is often considered the beginning of modern Iranian history, as well as one of the gunpowder empires. The rule of Ismail I is one of the most vital in the history of Iran. Before his accession in 1501, Iran, since its conquest by the Arabs eight-and-a-half centuries earlier, had not existed as a unified country under native Iranian rule. Although many Iranian dynasties rose to power amidst this whole period, it was only under the Buyids that a vast part of Iran properly returned to Iranian rule (945–1055).

That nose should tell you something, as should the name Ismail.

The red hair is also curious.

Here’s the kicker – Ismail’s grandmother was Theodora Komnene, daughter of John IV Komnenos, Emperor of Trebizond.

So, by calling the Safavid its own dynasty is more than a little misleading, since it was just a continuation of the Komnene dynasty.

Theodora’s mother was Princess Bagrationi, daughter of Alexander I of Georgia, from the powerful House of Bagrationi.

Alexander I the Great (Georgian: ალექსანდრე I დიდი, Aleksandre I Didi) (1386 – between August 26, 1445, and March 7, 1446), of the Bagrationi house, was king (mepe) of Georgia from 1412 to 1442. Despite his efforts to restore the country from the ruins left by the Turkomans warlords and Timur's invasions, Georgia never recovered and faced the inevitable fragmentation that was followed by a long period of stagnation. Alexander was the last ruler of a united Georgia which was relatively free from foreign domination. In 1442, he abdicated the throne and retired to a monastery.

The Bagrationi were Jewish, claiming direct descent from King David of the Bible.

The Truth About the Bible – Library of Rickandria

This lends more evidence to the fact that the Komnenes were Jewish, as they married into another Jewish dynasty.

In any case, this means the Komnene family was ruling Iran all the way up to 1722 at the end of the Safavid dynasty.

Who ruled after that?

The Safavid rule ended when Pashtun rebels besieged the capital city of Isfahan and defeated Sultan Husayn, the “last” Safavid (Komnene) ruler.

After a series of military skirmishes and tug-of-wars, Iran fell into the hands of Karim Khan Zand, forming the short-lived Zand dynasty.

Mohammad Karim Khan Zand (Persian: محمدکریم خان زند, romanized: Mohammad Karīm Khân-e Zand; c. 1705 – 1779) was the founder of the Zand dynasty, ruling from 1751 to 1779. He ruled all of Iran (Persia) except for Khorasan. He also ruled over some of the Caucasian lands and occupied Basra for some years.  While Karim was ruler, Iran recovered from the devastation of 40 years of war, providing the war-ravaged country with a renewed sense of tranquillity, security, peace, and prosperity. The years from 1765 to Karim Khan's death in 1779, marked the zenith of Zand rule.

Karim Zand (see the nose?) is known for opening up trade with Europe.

During his reign, relations with Britain were restored, and he allowed the East India Company to have a trading post in southern Iran.

The British East India Company, American Revolution, & a Whole Lot More – Library of Rickandria

Oh, really?

That would make sense, since the Zands were Jewish.

They don’t admit it outright, of course, though see page 24 of this paper where we get a passing admission that Karim’s wife was Jewish, and that the Zands appointed a Jew as governor of Shiraz.

The_Zands_in_Iran.pdf (richardfrye.org)

About the only Zand they don’t admit is Jewish is Kayvon Zand, who just happens to be a descendent of the Zand dynasty.

They do admit he’s a pervert.

Kayvon started the Zand Collective in New York City, a performance group whose act was banned from the Highline Ballroom for being “too shocking.”

In it, fire-eaters have sex on stage.

He also began an event called “Sex Fifth Avenue” which took place at the Museum of Sex, where it was,

He also formed Zandwagon, a modeling and casting agency that represents transgendered people.

The Trannies PSYOP – Library of Rickandria

He’s also an actor, playing a terrorist in RuPaul’s film Starrbooty and Elvis Presley on some Japanese show.

Elvis Aron Presley: Intelligence Project – Library of Rickandria

But here’s the thing about the Zand dynasty – it was really just a front for the Safavid/Komnene dynasty.

They admit that the Safavid prince Ismail III was the official Shah of Iran from 1750 1773, during the Zand rule.

Abu Torab (Persian: ابوتراب), better known by his dynastic name of Ismail III (اسماعیل), was a Safavid prince, who reigned as a figurehead under the authority of Ali Mardan Khan Bakhtiari briefly from 1750 to 1751, and then under the Zand ruler Karim Khan Zand from 1751 till his death in 1773.

Try to make sense of that.

After overthrowing the Safavid dynasty, they continued to let a Safavid occupy the throne.

After the Zand dynasty came the Qajar dynasty, whose founder was Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar.

Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar (Persian: آغامحمدخان قاجار, romanized: Âqâ Mohammad Xân-e Qâjâr; 14 March 1742 – 17 June 1797), also known by his regnal name of Agha Mohammad Shah (آغا محمد شاه, Âghâ Mohammad Šâh), was the founder of the Qajar dynasty of Iran, ruling from 1789 to 1797 as Shah. Originally a chieftain of the Quwanlu branch of the Qajar tribe, Agha Mohammad Khan was enthroned as the king of Iran in 1789, but was not officially crowned until March 1796, having deposed Lotf Ali Khan of the Zand dynasty in 1794. Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar was famously the eunuch Monarch, being castrated as a toddler upon his capture by Adel Shah Afshar, and hence was childless. He was assassinated on 17 June 1797, and was succeeded by his nephew, Fath-Ali Shah Qajar.  Agha Mohammad Khan's reign is noted for the return of a centralized and unified Iran and for relocating the capital to Tehran, where it still stands today. He is noted for his cruel and rapacious behavior, particularly during his Georgia and Kerman campaigns. However, he is also viewed as a pragmatic, calculating, and shrewd military and political leader.

It isn’t clear how he came to power, and it makes little sense considering he was a eunuch, having been castrated as a young adult.

When you’re castrated, you stop producing testosterone, lose muscle and gain fat, and generally become effete – not the type to lust for military power.

Yet we are told he was a “cruel and rapacious” military tyrant.

Does that guy look cruel and rapacious to you?

No, he looks like a neutered puppy, which is exactly what he was.

But notice how he is seated in his portrait and compare it to Karim Zand’s portrait.

They are positioned exactly the same, even down to the hands.

They are signaling that this is just a continuation of the same dynasty.

That was my assumption based on the portraits alone, but a peek over at geni.com shows that Agha Mohammad was in fact both a grandson and son-in-law of the Zands, as well as a half-brother of a Safavid.

Genealogy - Geni - private profile - Genealogy

They don’t tell you that at Wikipedia.

dynasties are just one big dynasty stemming from the Komnenes, which we can now extend all the way to 1925 with the exile of the last the Qajar ruler, Ahmad Qajar.

Komnenos - Wikipedia

---

Also remember that Zand becomes Sand/Sands, linking us to many Jewish people of that name.

Think writer George Sand, who did not choose that nom de plume by accident.

Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin de Francueil (French: [amɑ̃tin lysil oʁɔʁ dypɛ̃]; 1 July 1804 – 8 June 1876), best known by her pen name George Sand (French: [ʒɔʁʒ sɑ̃d]), was a French novelist, memoirist and journalist. One of the most popular writers in Europe in her lifetime, being more renowned than either Victor Hugo or Honoré de Balzac in England in the 1830s and 1840s, Sand is recognized as one of the most notable writers of the European Romantic era. She has more than 50 volumes of various works to her credit, including tales, plays and political texts, alongside her 70 novels.  Like her great-grandmother, Louise Dupin, whom she admired, George Sand advocated for women's rights and passion, criticized the institution of marriage, and fought against the prejudices of a conservative society. She was considered scandalous because of her turbulent love life, her adoption of masculine clothing, and her masculine pseudonym.

Augustus II the Strong[a] (12 May 1670 – 1 February 1733), was Elector of Saxony from 1694 as well as King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1697 to 1706 and from 1709 until his death in 1733. He belonged to the Albertine branch of the House of Wettin.

She was in the direct line of Augustus II the Strong and a cousin to Louis XVI.

Louis XVI (Louis Auguste; French: [lwi sɛːz]; 23 August 1754 – 21 January 1793) was the last king of France before the fall of the monarchy during the French Revolution.

The French Revolution – Library of Rickandria

Of course, Augustus was a Hohenzollern, taking us in the maternal line back to Barbara Jagiellon.

Barbara Jagiellon (15 July 1478 – 15 February 1534) was a Polish princess, member of the Jagiellonian dynasty and by marriage Duchess of Saxony.  Born in Sandomierz, she was the sixth daughter of King Casimir IV of Poland and Archduchess Elisabeth of Austria. She was named after her great-grandmother, Barbara of Cilli, Holy Roman Empress.

---

So far, I’ve demonstrated – without more than a few scrolls through Wikipedia – that Iran has been ruled by Jews since at least the eleventh century, and that all rulers have been, in one way or another, Komnenes.

Before I get to the next chapter – the Pahlavi dynasty – let me briefly remind you that since the 1979 revolution Iran has been ruled by two leaders whose names are Khomeini and Khamenei.

Knowing what we now know, does it still seem so far-fetched that these latest rulers might also be Komnenes?

Is it really far-fetched to assume that a dynasty that had been in place for more than eight centuries might still be in place today?

I don’t think so.

On to the Pahlavis.

Where did they come from, and how did they rise to power?

We are told Reza Pahlavi was the son of Major Abbas-Ali Khan and Noush-Afarin.

Reza Shah Pahlavi[a] (15 March 1878 – 26 July 1944) was an Iranian military officer and the founder of the Pahlavi dynasty. As a politician, he previously served as minister of war and prime minister of Qajar Iran and subsequently reigned as Shah of Pahlavi Iran from 1925 until he was forced to abdicate after the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran in 1941. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Mohammad Reza Shah. A modernizer, Reza Shah clashed with the Shia clergy, but also introduced many social, economic, and political reforms during his reign, ultimately laying the foundation of the modern Iranian State. Therefore, he is regarded by many as the founder of modern Iran.

Khan is a title that denotes that his father was a high-ranking figure, yet we know almost nothing about him.

Reza’s mother is an even blacker box; Wikipedia doesn’t even tell us her last name.

We have to flip over to geni.com, where it lists her as Noushafarin Ayromlou.

Noushafarin Ayromlou (deceased) - Genealogy (geni.com)

That’s curious, seeing as Reza also married an Ayromlou.

Her name was Nimtaj Ayromlou:

Tâdj ol-Molouk (Persian: تاج‌الملوک; 17 March 1896 – 10 March 1982) was Queen of Iran as the second wife of Reza Shah, founder of the Pahlavi dynasty and Shah of Iran between 1925 and 1941. The title she was given after becoming queen means "Crown of the Kings" in the Persian language. She was the first queen in Iran after the Muslim conquest in the seventh century to have participated in public royal representation, and she played a major role in the kashf-e hijab (ban of the veil) in 1936.

Did he marry his cousin?

Nimtaj was the daughter of Brigadier General Teymur Khan Ayromlou.

Another Khan – so he was a prominent figure as well.

But they deny any connection between this Brigadier General Ayromlou and Reza’s mother, even though Noush-Afarin was also married to a prominent military leader.

We’re really supposed to believe there was no connection?

Nimtaj’s mother is listed at geni.com as “Zahra ????”.

zahra ???? (deceased) - Genealogy (geni.com)

Are we supposed to believe nobody knows who the Queen of Iran’s mother was?

This was the 20th century!

The Stolen Century – Library of Rickandria

Even stranger, if we flip over to this website, royalark.net, we get a very detailed genealogy for Reza, except that it lists his mother as Noush-Afarin née Zahra, even though it says she was the sister of Colonel Abu’l Qasim Ayromlou.

pahlavi2 (royalark.net)

How could her maiden name be Zahra if her brother was an Ayromlou?

And remember, Zahra was supposed to be Reza’s mother-in-law’s name, not his own mother’s maiden name.

All this goes to show that Reza’s genealogy is being fudged, with his wife and mother being jumbled together.

Wikipedia says Reza’s mother was a “Muslim immigrant from Georgia”.

But back at royalark.net we learn the Ayromlous were “a leading Georgian family” from Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan.

Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic - Wikipedia

Here’s a little trivium on Nakhchivan – it’s traditionally considered the landing place of Noah’s Ark, and Armenian tradition says Nakhchivan was founded by Noah.

You can even visit a mausoleum there that claims to hold his grave.

Is that perhaps why the most thorough genealogy for Reza Pahlavi is posted at a site called Royal Ark?

Again, you ought to read this as another clue.

Not that Pahlavi descends from Noah, of course, but merely that he is another crypto-Jew.

In support of that, royalark.net lists some of Reza’s ancestors as having the surname Pahlavan.

A search of that name on Wikipedia directs you to Pahlavuni, an Armenian noble family going all the way back to the 10th century.

They were an offshoot of the Kamsarakan noble family, that was itself an offshoot of the House of Karen-Pahlav or Karen-Pahlevi, which goes back all the way to the 300s AD.

In the 11th century the Pahlavunis moved to Cilicia, where they were known as the Hethumids.

Hethumids - Wikipedia

Guess who they intermarried with?

That’s right – the Komnenes!

Oy vay!

It’s really amazing how easily this all fits into place, isn’t it?

In the 1300s the Pahlav/Hethumid King Oshin of Armenia married Jeanne of Anjou (a.k.a. Joan of Taranto), the daughter of Thamar Angelina Komnene.

So, the Pahlavi dynasty didn’t begin in 1925; it started well over a millennium ago, being just another branch of the Komnene dynasty that have ruled Iran forever.

And did you notice the last four letters of the House of Karen-Pahlevi?

This means Pahlavi is a Levi.

Reza Pahlavi was born and bred in the military, rising to the rank of Colonel in the Iranian Army in 1915, around age 37, and then to Brigadier General in the Persian Cossack Brigade.

Then we are supposed to believe Reza overthrew the Qajar dynasty and established his own.

In that case, why did he appoint the great-grandson of Fath Ali Qajar, one of the Qajar shahs, as his Minister of War?

This would be Amanullah Jahanbani.

Amanollah Jahanbani (Persian: امان ‌الله جهانبانى; 1891 – 1 February 1974) was a member of the Qajar dynasty of Iran and a senior general of Reza Shah Pahlavi.

If you were overthrowing a dynasty, would you appoint one of its family members as the head of your entire defense ministry?

We’re told Jahanbani was something of a traitor to his own family, being pivotal in the 1921 Persian coup d'état that led to the establishment of the Pahlavi dynasty.

At least that’s what it says on his Wikipedia page.

But if you flip over to the page on the 1921 coup, there isn’t a single mention of him.

1921 Persian coup d'état - Wikipedia

I invite you to research the Persian Cossack Brigade and tell me if its existence makes any sense.

Persian Cossack Brigade - Wikipedia

Its function was as a “special operations” force completely independent of the imperial army.

It was set up in 1878 by the Qajar dynasty and styled after the Russian Cossacks, to the point that they even wore Russian-style uniforms that were very different from all other Iranian military dress.

The Jewish Takeover of Russia – Library of Rickandria

Even more bizarre, its commanders were exclusively Russian military leaders.

Why would the Qajars want their special ops force led by members of another country’s military?

Then suddenly, in 1920 – one year before the Persian Cossack-led coup – the Shah Ahmad Qajar decides to make Reza Pahlavi the leader of the Persian Cossacks.

Ahmad Shah Qajar (Persian: احمد شاه قاجار‎; 21 January 1898 – 21 February 1930) was the Shah of Persia (Iran) from 16 July 1909 to 15 December 1925, and the last ruling member of the Qajar dynasty.  Ahmad Shah was born in Tabriz on 21 January 1898 and ascended the throne at the age of 12 after the removal of his father Mohammad Ali Shah by the Parliament on 16 July 1909. Due to his young age, his uncle, Ali-Reza Khan, took charge of his affairs as Regent. Upon reaching the age of majority, Ahmad Shah was formally crowned on 21 July 1914.

This was the first time a non-Russian was put in charge of the Persian Cossack Brigade.

Why the sudden switch in policy?

But the stranger thing about the coup is that it resulted in Reza rather than Jahanbani taking the throne.

At the time, Jahanbani was a Lieutenant General in the Iranian Army, a three-star rank.

As I said, Reza was a Brigadier General, a one-star rank, and that was in the Cossack brigade, a much smaller operation than the main army.

So Jahanbani, who was supposedly pivotal in the coup and was a much higher-ranking military official than Reza, not to mention a relative of the Shah, does all this work only to let Reza take control?

Why would he support a coup against his own family and not insist on appointing himself as the new de facto ruler?

On February 18, 1921, the Cossacks reached Tehran meeting little resistance.

On early morning of February 21, they entered the city.

Only several policemen, taken by surprise, are said to had been killed or wounded in the center of Tehran.

Backed by his troops, Reza Khan forced the government to dissolve and oversaw his own appointment as minister of war.

Reza Khan also ensured that Ahmad, still ruling as shah, appointed as prime minister Sayyed Ziaoddin Tabatabaee.

1921 Persian coup d'état - Wikipedia

Of course!

Another one of those easy coups, like the Beer Hall Putsch or Stalin’s (Jewish) rise to power.

The BEER HALL PUTSCH was Faked! – Library of Rickandria

These rogue military men just stroll into the capital city, put their finger on the first domino, and topple the whole government!

But notice how contradictory the story is.

After we’re told Reza forced the government to dissolve, we find him requesting that Ahmad Qajar – who is still the Shah – appoint one of his buddies as prime minister.

Wait, didn’t he just dissolve the government?

Isn’t the point of a coup to depose the king?

Thrones infiltrated – Library of Rickandria

Imagine a rogue US military leader taking Washington by force, then walking into the White House and instead of arresting Trump, merely requests that he change out some of his cabinet members.

The Trump Shooting was of course Staged – Library of Rickandria

I can’t made heads or tails of this nonsense, can you?

It would be another four years until the Qajar dynasty was officially ousted and Reza set up as Shah.

How do they explain four years of the Qajars continuing to rule a dissolved government?

Speaking of Jahanbani, did you know Reza’s granddaughter, Princess Shahnaz, married his son, Khosrow Jahanbani

Shahnaz Pahlavi (Persian: شهناز پهلوی, born 27 October 1940) is the first child of the former Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, and his first wife, Princess Fawzia of Egypt.

Remember, he is a direct descendent of the Qajar Shahs, so the Pahlavis just ended up marrying into the royal family they had overthrown.

Just like how the Qajars were actually part of the Zand family that they supposedly overthrew. 

the head looks pasted in.

It is too gray.

---

He doesn’t look like the son of a War Minister, does he?

I guess he went the hippie route and decided to become an indie filmmaker or something.

The Hippie Matrix: How the Government Infiltrated the Environmental, Hippie, Progressive & New Age Movements – Library of Rickandria

Funny how many kids of high-ranking military officers ended up becoming hippie artists and rock stars in the 60s and 70s.

Khosrow’s mother was Helen Kasminsky, “from the Russian aristocracy”.

A search on the name Kasminsky doesn’t bring up anyone but Helen, and her genealogy is completely scrubbed on every corner of the internet.

We don’t even get so much as a first name of either parent.

What does get a lot of hits is the name Kaminsky.

Also see the variant spelling Kaminski.

As Miles already covered, the Kominskis were Polish Jews who married into British nobility – see Gertrude Kaminski who married the Baronet Graham in 1939.

It so happens that Gertrude’s middle name was Helen, born right around the same time as Khosrow’s mom.

My guess is they were cousins.

There is one other Helen Kasminsky on the internet, who just happens to also be born around the same time as Khosrow’s mom and even has an impressive genealogy posted online.

www.dvrbs.com

And guess what?

and Goldenberg.

Lastly, I point you to Aaron Kosminski, a Polish Jew who was a prime suspect in the fake Whitechapel murders.

Whitechapel murders - Wikipedia

We’re told the police confused him with another suspect who was in the same insane asylum as Kosminski, a Jew named Aaron Cohen, who himself might have really been named Nathan Kaminsky.

That’s Helen.

All this goes to show why they’ve thoroughly scrubbed Helen’s genealogy, because it would show that the Pahlavis were related to Jews, which is one step away from admitting they were Jewish themselves.

This would throw their whole narrative off-balance, since we’re supposed to believe Reza was a Nazi sympathizer, and his pro-Nazi sympathies “seriously threatened Iranian Jewry.”

More Nazi Fakes – Library of Rickandria

In 1936 Hitler even sent Reza Shah a signed photograph of himself with the greeting,

Hitler’s Genealogy – Library of Rickandria

Persian Jews - Wikipedia

Many gentile anti-Semites were preparing for Johoudkoshan (Massacre of the Jews) and were warning Jews in the streets to leave Iran while they can.

Nazi Germany had nightly broadcasts in Persian and was calling many of the leading Iranian politicians who had anti-German tendencies crypto Jews.

Bahram Shahrukh who was employed by German radio performed fiery anti-Jewish broadcasts every night.

First of all, if you were a “gentile anti-Semite” (are there such things as Jewish anti-Semites?) *, would you give your enemies some friendly advice to get out of town before they get massacred?

The Pahlavi dynasty implemented modernizing reforms, which greatly improved the life of Jews.

Relentless Problems with the Jews Go Back for Thousands of Years – Library of Rickandria

The influence of the Shi’a clergy was weakened, and the restrictions on Jews and other religious minorities were abolished….

[D]uring the reign of Reza Shah the political and social conditions of the Jews changed fundamentally.

Reza Shah prohibited mass conversion of Jews and eliminated the concept of uncleanness of non-Muslims.

He allowed incorporation of modern Hebrew into the curriculum of Jewish schools and publication of Jewish newspapers.

Is the English Language Really Reversed Hebrew? – Library of Rickandria

Jews were also allowed to hold government jobs.

In other words, he didn’t merely tolerate the Jews but was actively philosemitic.

That doesn’t jive at all with Reza being a Nazi sympathizer, does it?

Or it doesn't in the mainstream story.

Global Media Control – Library of Rickandria

In Miles' version it makes perfect sense.

Why would Reza let Jews publish their own newspapers, then turn around and allow the Germans to broadcast antisemitic hate speech every night across his country?

History of the Jews in Iran - Wikipedia

…even though Reza Shah was sympathetic to the Jews in the beginning, he became distrusted of Jewish movements with the growth of Zionism.

The Jewish Founder of Marxism: Communism is Zionism & Zionism is Jewish Theocratic Global Dictatorship – Library of Rickandria

Reza Shah sought to unite the different ethnic groups in Iran under the flag of nationalism.

Okay, but if you were trying to unite Persians and Jews under the same flag and deter the agenda of Zionism, would you start broadcasting antisemitic propaganda and let the Jews think they’d get massacred if they didn’t flee your country?

No.

In fact, you would do the exact opposite and try to be as accommodating as possible to your Jewish population to make them stay – especially since all the Jews who fled Iran went to Palestine, thus fulfilling the very objective of Zionism.

Either Reza was an idiot, or they’re trusting the rest of us who read this tripe are.

I’ll give you one guess which is the case.

The Bahai religion.

Bahai was invented in Persia in the mid-1800s and preached the unity of all religions that Jesus, Muhammed, the Buddha, and so on, were just prophets or manifestations of the same God being progressively revealed to mankind.

Who Created God If God Created Everything? – Library of Rickandria

As nice as that sounds, anyone who has studied Bahai can tell the religion was not meant to unify and create peace among religions, but to weaken and undermine them.

Bahai is to Islam what LDS and Jehovah’s Witnesses are to Christianity, attaching themselves to the same scriptures and general beliefs to dilute them, create confusion, and ultimately steer society away from religion altogether.

Exposing Christianity – Library of Rickandria

And like LDS and Jehovah’s Witnesses, Bahai was a Jewish project – not a project of the religious Jews, of course, but of the bankers and industrialists and political elites.

Baháʼí Faith - Wikipedia

And what do you know, Bahai was hatched by the same particular Jewish family that has been ruling Iran from the beginning.

The founder of Bahai was a “prophet” named Sayyid Ali Muhammad Shirazi, known simply as “Bab”.

Báb - Wikipedia

Do they really have more genealogical information on her than her husband, who founded a worldwide religion?

Gods & Religions on Planet Earth – Library of Rickandria

That itself is a red flag.

But the genealogist here gets his wife’s name wrong, listing her as Fatimih while Wikipedia lists her as Khadijih.

Syed Ali Muhammad Shirazi, The Bab (1819 - 1850) - Genealogy (geni.com)

The genealogist lists the Bab’s daughter as Princess Fatimih Begum Ayadi.

A Google search pulls up nothing about her, despite being a “princess”.

It also says the Bab’s wife had a second husband, Sayyid Muhammad Ali al Musavi al Safavi Shamsabadi Isfahani.

Sayyid Muhammad Ali Musavi Shamsabadi Isfahani (1806 - 1872) - Genealogy (geni.com)

That’s a mouthful, but did you catch the important name?

Safavi.

Remember the Safavid dynasty was just an extension of the Komnene dynasty, which means the Bab’s wife was at some point married to a Komnene.

But it turns out the Bab was also a Komnene.

On this mouthful-of-a-name Safavi’s Geni page the genealogist is kind enough to quote an excerpt from a book by Edward Granville Browne, a British Orientalist who is known for his study of Bahai history.

Sayyid Muhammad Ali Musavi Shamsabadi Isfahani (1806 - 1872) - Genealogy (geni.com)

He relates that this Safavi character was …one of the original companions of the Bab…and a scion of the same royal race of the Safavis (for both were descended from Shah Abbas the Great).

So Bahai came from the Jewish Komnenes.

That explains the physical description of him as,

It also explains why his remains were dug up and reinterred in Israel.

That should also add a grain of salt (or a pile of something else) to everything you read about Bahai, including the extent of the persecutions they’ve faced.

For instance, we’re told during the Pahlavi dynasty that General Nader Batmanghelidj, chief of staff of the Iranian army, personally took a pickaxe to the Bahai Center in Tehran and destroyed its dome on direct orders from the Shah, because Bahai was perceived as a threat to the nationalistic vision of the Pahlavis.

I’ll take Pathetic Paste-Ups for 500, Alex.

Notice the head of the man in the light suit on the far left, and how it doesn’t quite match up with his body – even his tie looks pasted in.

Also, why are there men in business suits?

Was this a military event or a groundbreaking ceremony?

And the shadows are all wrong.

Look how washed out the General’s hand looks, then notice the man leaning on the wall to the far right, whose left side is cast in dark shadows.

Same inconsistency with his dark watch.

The watch is also a giveaway because it’s on the wrong hand.

He is holding the pickaxe as if he is lefthanded, with the dominant hand being on top.

A left-hander would wear his watch on his right hand.

And who swings an axe like that, with their hands a foot and a half apart?

Here’s another attempt, which is even worse.

The smiling man with the mustache has clearly been pasted in.

And where’d all the people from the first photo go?

And where’s the rest of the demolition crew?

Are we supposed to believe the General singlehandedly demolished a multi-story dome – with a pickaxe?

And here you see how much he looked like Hitler.

Hitler’s Genealogy – Library of Rickandria

Just a coincidence, right?

On a broader level, Bahai persecution makes no sense, since the Pahlavis were trying to replace the Islamic identity of ummat (body of believers) with a more nationalistic identity, or millat.

Bahai presented the perfect religious complement to millat– validating and uniting all the disparate ethnic and religious groups within Iran.

Since Bahais constituted their own group within those many groups, at the very least you’d want the Bahais to feel welcome in the country you’re trying to politically unify.

Next in power was Reza’s son, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Mohammed Reza Pahlavi[a] (26 October 1919 – 27 July 1980), commonly referred to in the Western world as Mohammad Reza Shah, or just simply The Shah, was the last monarch of Iran. He began ruling the Imperial State of Iran after succeeding his father Reza Shah in 1941 and remained in power until he was overthrown by the 1979 Iranian Revolution, which abolished the country's monarchy and established the Islamic Republic of Iran. In 1967, he took up the title Shahanshah (lit. 'King of Kings') and held several others, including Aryamehr (lit. 'Light of the Aryans') and Bozorg Arteshtaran (lit. 'Grand Army Commander').

On his Wikipedia page, one of the first things we learn about him is that his lifelong best friend and “twin” was Ernest Perron.

Ernest Perron (29 June 1908 – 1961) was a Swiss courtier in Iran during the reign of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Note the standard Jewish nose.

Miles has already shown that Perron is just a variant of Perez/Pereyre/Pereira/Penn, a Jewish name.

He has also shown the Perons of Argentina were Jewish, descended from the de Leons of Spain among others.

They admit nearly everything about Perron except that he was Jewish – including that he was a flamboyant homosexual, an M16 informant, and an all-around snake in the grass who no one besides the Shah liked.

Wikipedia even admits that he,

Yes, because he was clearly the Shah’s lover.

Don’t believe me?

Perron was the only person besides the Shah’s wife who was allowed in his bedroom.

That puts us in mind of Lem Billings, JFK’s lover, who Jackie said had been her,

Looks like JFK was Gay & other interesting news – Library of Rickandria

Gore Vidal called Billings “the principal fag at court”.

Compare that to George Middleton, the British ambassador to Iran, who called Perron the Shah’s “court jester”.

A book alleging their homosexual relationship was published shortly after the 1979 revolution, titled Ernest Perron, the Husband of the Shah of Iran.

It was written by Mohammad Pourkian.

If you don’t get the joke in that last name, you need to lighten up.

The man front and center is Mohammad Pahlavi, with Perron on the left.

Tell me, who looks gayer in that picture?

I’d say they’re evenly matched.

You’ll argue that Pahlavi couldn’t be gay, since he had several children.

But as Miles has shown with the Kennedy family, it’s quite possible to create the appearance of a family with photoshoots and paste-ups.

THE HIDDEN KING(S): Camelot Ruled from the Cave of Merlin – Library of Rickandria

Or you can always rent children from SAG.

Or your fake wives can be impregnated by someone else.

I haven’t seen a photo of Pahlavi with any of his wives in which he seemed remotely in love with them.

And his wives were very beautiful.

Mohammad was overthrown by Ayatollah Khomeini in the Iranian Revolution of 1979.

Iranian Revolution - Wikipedia

On whether the 1979 revolution was good or bad for Iranian Jews, the mainstream historians tie themselves in knots trying to give a sensible answer.

Wikipedia tells us that in late 1978, Jewish community leaders met with Ayatollah Khomeini in Paris and,

But Khomeini had been stirring up anti-Jewish sentiment for more than a decade, and even while in exile in Paris he was known as an agitator, giving speeches against the Shah and Israel.

The Modern State of Israel: A Hegelian Paradigm – Library of Rickandria

Khomeini said Pahlavi was too cozy with Israel and too benevolent toward Persian Jews.

In that case, why would the Jews of Paris declare their support for a hardline conservative Muslim who wanted to overthrow the Jew-friendly Shah?

and is pushing people around for the interests of Israel.

Yousef Cohen, last Jewish representative of Iranian Senate describes in his memoirs that Shah became suspicious of Jewish community in his final years because most of the international criticism about lack of freedom in Iran and military style of government came from Jewish authors….

Cohen describes that Shah believed that there is an international Jewish conspiracy against him to end his reign as the king.

---

there's another fake Jewish anti-Semite for you.

---

You don’t say!

– and the Pahlavis were a part of it.

Mohammad Pahlavi was playing his part to run Persia in the interests of the international bankers and their oil companies, being himself a crypto-Jew, just like his father.

Recall that Mohammad’s son-in-law was Kohsrow Jahanbani, a Jew through his mother Helen Kasminsky.

That’s like trying to sell Trump as an antisemitic conspiracy theorist when his son-in-law is Jared Kushner.

Looks Like Donald Trump is Jewish – Library of Rickandria

The Yousef Cohen referenced above is likely Yosef Hamadani Cohen, who would become Chief Rabbi of Iran in the 1990s.

Yusef Hamadani Cohen (Persian: یوسف همدانی کهن ;1916 – 29 March 2014) was the Chief Rabbi of Iran and spiritual leader for the Jewish community of Iran (Iranian Jews) between January 1994 and 2007.

In other words, he was propagandizing Iran’s Jewish communities to support an explicitly Islamic revolution.

As it turns out, the revolution was not about religion at all.

It was about keeping Iran under the thumb of the international elites while maintaining the appearance of real change.

Before I move on to Khomeini, let’s find out what happened to the Pahlavis after the ’79 revolution.

Nimtaj Ayromlou, Reza’s wife, was “exiled” to Beverly Hills.

Poor lady.

What a terrible exile.

Let’s stop right there and revisit the photo of her that I included earlier.

Knowing she ended up in Beverly Hills sheds light on that photo, doesn’t it?

It doesn’t look like the photo of a royal, but of a Hollywood actress.

That’s the most famous photo of her – not bedecked in her royal attire at the palace, but in a studio set with mood lighting and a nondescript background.

More Katherine Hepburn than Queen of Iran, no?

It turns out there are a lot of Iranian Jews in Beverly Hills, which I didn’t know before now.

That is, I knew there were lots of Jews, but not Iranian ones.

Persian Jews make up a sizable proportion of the population of Beverly Hills, California.

Persian Jews constitute a great percentage of the 26% of the total population of Beverly Hills that identifies as Iranian American.

Since basically all of Beverly Hills’ 34,000 residents are Jewish, that means 1 in 4 people you meet there are Iranian.

Demographically speaking, that’s a massive number.

And it’s just further evidence that the Pahlavis were Jewish, since “a great percentage” (like 100 percent?) of Iranians in Beverly Hills are Jewish.

and Seventeen magazine.

Want to guess Walter’s wife’s name?

Leonore Cohn.

The number of Cohens we’ve encountered in this paper is starting to add up.

Reza Pahlavi (Persian: رضا پهلوی; born 31 October 1960) is the eldest son of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran, and his wife Farah Diba. Before the Islamic Revolution in 1979, he was the crown prince and the last heir apparent to the throne of the Imperial State of Iran. Today, Pahlavi resides in Great Falls, Virginia.  Pahlavi is the founder and leader of the self-styled National Council of Iran, an exiled opposition group, participates in the Iranian democracy movement, and is a prominent critic of Iran's Islamic Republic government.

His Majesty, the Exile : Reza Pahlavi, the Shah's Oldest Son, Says Another Revolution Will Sweep Iran, but He Can Only Wonder if It Will Restore His Kingdom and the Peacock Throne - Los Angeles Times (latimes.com)

Today home is a well-guarded estate in Virginia, close to the District of Columbia, where he lives with his 19-year-old wife, Yasmine, daughter of an Iranian businessman.

Pahlavi now oversees a clandestine network that he says has operatives in and out of Iran, communicating by telephone and through sophisticated electronics, ready to seize power at the propitious moment.

By choosing to live near Washington, he acknowledges, he leaves himself open to recurring charges that he is a tool of the CIA.

CIA: Central Intelligence Agency – Library of Rickandria

If you think any of that is real, you’ve read one too many spy novels.

This is not how the real world works.

Reza II was not operating his own intelligence network out of his home in Virginia with “sophisticated electronics.”

Were his informants emailing him secret messages from their dial-up AOL?

And if any of this were true, he certainly wouldn’t let the LA Times publicize it.

And since he is a tool of the CIA, they wouldn’t have let him publicize these activities, either.

---

Or the CIA is a tool of Pahlavi.

He is of the Families that run the CIA.

And his family still runs Iran, with the Ayatollahs as frontmen, giving the appearance of fundamentalism.

The script of the past forty years required Iran as an enemy state, not as an ally.

---

Now we get to 1979.

The Iranian Revolution was an Islamic revolution, its objective being to overthrow the secular Pahlavi dynasty that everyone in Iran knew was bought and sold by Western oil interests.

The people of Iran weren’t dupes; they knew very well that the oil companies (owned by Jews) and a few Iranians at the top (also Jewish, as I have shown) were profiting immensely from their country’s resources, while the people of Iran were getting the shaft.

Nothing new there.

But we’re told the revolution successfully deposed these corrupt, parasitic Pahlavis and installed a more traditional, anti-West, anti-oil Islamic regime.

But suppose for a moment that you were the elite Western powers-that-be who controlled a puppet regime in Iran.

Hypothetically, would it make sense to manufacture a revolution and install another puppet regime that pretends to be opposed to you?

What would be the benefit of doing such a thing?

One strategy comes to mind immediately.

If the opposition were fake, an oil crisis could be easily manufactured to look real.

The oil crisis would be a massive boon for you, since it would cause the price of oil to skyrocket.

Since you, the Western elite, own the oil companies, your profit margins would skyrocket, too.

That’s exactly what happened during the 1979 oil crisis, when oil production in Iran plummeted and the price per barrel of crude oil more than doubled.

Other countries such as Iraq and Russia increased their oil production, causing total global production to decrease only 4% that year.

So, in our hypothetical scenario, you, stakeholder of all the oil companies, still hit your topline revenue while massively increasing your margins on your Iran output, since you still control Iran and thus control the price of Iranian oil.

(Remember, the law of supply and demand goes out the window when you’ve captured the entire market.)

There’s also the more obvious benefit to you of installing a fake opposition, which is having a bogeyman at your disposal to justify defense spending increases.

Iran has proven an extremely successful bogeyman, from its fake nuclear program to its fake Islamic extremists.

Sayyid Ruhollah Mousavi Khomeini was the leader of the revolution and subsequently the first Supreme Leader of the new Islamic Republic of Iran.

At this point it’s almost a given that he’s related to all the previous rulers of Iran, but let’s go through the drill anyhow.

Mousavi.

Recall that the founder of Bahai’s close confident and fellow Safavid descendent was Sayyid Muhammad Ali al Musavi al Safavi Shamsabadi Isfahani.

When you search the surname Mousavi, Wikipedia takes you to this page, with a list of notable people who have that surname, including Khomeini.

Mousavi (surname) - Wikipedia

But it doesn’t tell you anything about the name itself, such as its origin or meaning.

Strangely, in the “See Also” section at the bottom, it links you to this page for the surname Al-Musawi.

Al-Musawi - Wikipedia

It’s strange because it’s evident this is the same surname as Mousavi, listing many of the same people as the Mousavi page.

Why does Wikipedia have two pages for the same surname?

Either they’ve let one slip past the goalie here or they’re intentionally tipping their hand.

The Jewish Hand Behind the Internet: Wikipedia – Library of Rickandria

Either way, it’s quite a hand-tip.

Here we read that the name indicates a,

…he descended from the Safavid dynasty.

Hello!

Come again?!

No, seriously, am I really the first to realize that every single ruler of Iran in known history is related?

I guess I shouldn’t be that surprised.

They admit all the U.S. presidents are related.

European Royal Bloodline of the American Presidents – Library of Rickandria

Why not every Iranian ruler?

That page drops some other great bombshells.

For instance, Abbas al-Musawi, the founder of Hezbollah, is also a family member.

Abbas al-Musawi (/əˈbɑːs əl muːsɑːwiː/; Arabic: عباس الموسوي; 26 October 1952 – 16 February 1992) was an influential Lebanese Shia cleric, a co-founder and secretary-general of Hezbollah. He was killed by the Israel Defense Forces in 1992.

Now we understand why he was so “inspired” by Khomeini to start his faux-terrorist group.

They’re relatives.

And yes, I use the present tense, as I assume the assassination of al-Musawi and his whole family by the Israeli Defense Forces in 1992 was faked, in response to Hezbollah’s equally fake kidnapping of Israeli soldiers and U.S. Marine officer William Higgins.

William Richard Higgins (January 15, 1945 – died July 31, 1989; declared dead July 6, 1990) was a United States Marine Corps colonel who was captured in Lebanon in 1988 while serving on a United Nations (UN) peacekeeping mission. He was held hostage, tortured and eventually murdered by his captors.

The al Musawi page also gives us names of related families, which include Sadaat – think Anwar – and Husseini – think Saddam and, of course, Barack Hussein Obama.

Obama’s Genealogy & so much more – Library of Rickandria

By the way, I can’t find anywhere on the Internet an admission that Obama is a relative of the Husseini (and therefore Musavi, Safavid, and Komnene) family.

Hussein Onyango Obama (1895 - 1979) - Genealogy (geni.com)

That’s supposed to be Barack’s grandfather, Hussein Obama.

That head has clearly been pasted onto a fake body.

What gives?

In his autobiography, Barack says his grandfather looked “almost oriental.”

Does that man look oriental to you?

No, but Barack’s ghostwriter was giving you a clue.

That’s not Hussein Obama because Hussein was a Persian Jew, not a Kenyan.

That is, he may have had Kenyan citizenship, but his ancestors were from Persia.

There is a long history of Persians in Kenya and other parts of Africa – see the Shirazi people.

Shirazi people - Wikipedia

Recall that Shirazi was the last name of the Bab, the founder of Bahai.

 

There were not your average Persians, of course – they were Jewish.

Gold mining and slavery in Africa have long been Jewish industries.

Gold for Humans & Others… – Library of Rickandria

Obama’s ancestors were likely some of these Persian Jewish slave traders.

Khomeini’s ancestors moved from northwest Persia to India, settling in Kintoor in the 1800s before moving back to Iran in the 1830s.

They took on the last name “Hindi” and the Ayatollah still used this name in his youth.

The one above is bizarre for several reasons.

Again, why is the contrast so blown out?

Everything is either extremely light or dark, obscuring all facial details.

I’m not even sure which one is supposed to be Khomeini.

Could be either of the last two.

The whole scene has a spooky quality.

I half-expect there to be a crystal ball in the foreground.

I’m unconvinced this is an actual photo of Khomeini.

The shadows are all wrong and all three heads have clearly been pasted in.

And what’s with the man on the left and his oddly proportioned arms?

Khomeini studied Greek philosophy and was influenced by both the philosophy of Aristotle, whom he regarded as the founder of logic, and Plato, whose views “in the field of divinity” he regarded as “grave and solid”.

The Life & Times of Ancient Greek Philosopher Aristotle – Library of Rickandria

That defies all accepted notions of conservative Islam.

Do you think any real devout Muslims are consulting Plato for their theology?

Would you expect that of an Islamic religious leader?

He showed an exceptional interest in subjects like philosophy and mysticism that not only were usually absent from the curriculum of seminaries but were often an object of hostility and suspicion.

That confirms my point.

The average Muslim would have viewed – and did view – Khomeini’s scholarly interests as highly suspect.

Yet he skated through, becoming a prominent religious leader without any resistance.

That would be like finding out Billy Graham was an avid student of astrology, or that your local church pastor wrote mystic poems inspired by Gnosticism.

Ancient & Modern Gnosticism – Library of Rickandria

Wouldn’t that raise a few alarms?

By the way, Gnosticism was another subject Khomeini studied– another red flag.

Gnostic and esoteric philosophy has long been the root of many anti-religion projects, including Theosophy.

From Theosophy to the Beat Generation or How even the Occult was Disguised – Library of Rickandria

It looks more and more like Khomeini was part of an ongoing project to weaken and undermine Islam, not to strengthen it.

This BBC article describes Khomeini’s rise to power accurately when it says he,

Profile: Iran's 'unremarkable' supreme leader Ayatollah Khamenei - BBC News

So, it’s that easy to found a new government, eh?

And in the middle of the most geopolitically strategic region in the world!

It helps when you’re just another CIA asset, which the mainstream pretty much now admits.

See this Guardian article that discusses recently declassified CIA documents showing Khomeini had extensive communications with the CIA leading up to the revolution, and as far back as 1963, when he wrote to the CIA that he was,

US had extensive contact with Ayatollah Khomeini before Iran revolution | The Iranian revolution | The Guardian

This is the man who would later call America the Great Satan, mind you.

Who is Satan to the Jews? – Library of Rickandria

This Wikipedia article enumerates the many instances Khomeini has been accused of an American or British intelligence asset, including the man he overthrew, Mohammad Pahlavi, who said,

Conspiracy theories about the Iranian Revolution - Wikipedia

Which is the pot calling the kettle black.

Some have even put forward the theory that Khomeini’s father was a Brit named William Richard Williamson, a representative of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company.

This theory apparently has enough legs that Forbes published an article about it in 2009.

However, I think it’s more misdirection.

Judging by the only photo of the father you can find online (and not on a very reputable-looking site), he looks neither very British nor very much like Khomeini.

But they may be giving us a clue here.

See the Williamson baronets of East Markham, including several William Williamsons.

Williamson baronets - Wikipedia

The John Singer Sargent portrait posted at Wikipedia is titled “William Hedworth Williamson, 10th baronet”.

But the page tells us the 10th baronet was Charles Hedworth, not William.

At thepeerage.com we see William listed as Charles’ younger brother, born 1906.

The Williamson baronets are being mixed up, which I doubt is accidental.

Sargent wouldn’t have mistakenly painted the brother of the baronet or gotten the baronet’s name wrong.

William Williamson was an Army Major who died on October 31, 1942 “at Middle East.”

The dates are wrong for this William Williamson to be Khomeini’s father, but then again, we see from the Sargent painting that basic facts about him have been fudged.

Here is a photograph of the 8th baronet, Hedworth Williamson.

I see more of a resemblance to Khomeini.

Based on age, this could’ve been Khomeini’s grandfather or great uncle.

But do you know who really resembles Khomeini?

I’m not the first person to notice this.

Does Sean Connery have any family linkage to the Williamson baronets?

Sir Sean Connery (25 August 1930 – 31 October 2020) was a Scottish actor. He was the first actor to portray fictional British secret agent James Bond on film, starring in seven Bond films between 1962 and 1983. Connery originated the role in Dr. No (1962) and continued starring as Bond in the Eon Productions films From Russia with Love (1963), Goldfinger (1964), Thunderball (1965), You Only Live Twice (1967) and Diamonds Are Forever (1971). Connery made his final appearance in the franchise in Never Say Never Again (1983), a non-Eon-produced Bond film.

How to Deconstruct a James Bond Film – Library of Rickandria

You bet.

Connery’s maternal grandmother was Helen Forbes Ross.

In the peerage we find a Lord Forbes marrying a Hunter.

William Hedworth Williamson’s mother was Phyllis Hunter, daughter of Lt. Col. Charles Hunter.

The Williamsons are also related to Rosses in the peerage – see George Williamson Ross of Pitcalnie, born 1903.

I am throwing this out there as fodder for future research, if anyone is so inclined.

We’re told there were many competing factions vying for power during the ’79 revolution, including the pro-Pahlavi secularists, the anti-Pahlavi secularists, the communists and “Islamic socialists”, and various traditional Islamic movements.

The Khomeinists were only a subset of the various Islamic movements, and in the broader scheme of the revolution they were not considered serious contenders.

As you can imagine, most of the country’s Muslims didn’t have much of an appetite for revolution – they simply wanted to practice their religion freely and have local autonomy.

So, Khomeini ending up on the throne was highly improbable, and that alone should garner suspicion.

Given that all other coups and revolutions in the 20th century turned out to be manufactured by the existing powers for their own benefit, you should assume the same here.

Contrary to what the BBC would have you believe, real revolutions can’t be proxied from another country (remember, Khomeini was in exile in Paris during the revolution), and founding a new government isn’t as easy as stepping off a plane.

By pretty much any mainstream interpretation of the events, Iran was handed to Khomeini on a silver platter.

This suggests to me that much of the revolution was manufactured.

But their magnitude has been inflated in the official records.

suits the interests of the crypto rulers more than the appearance of stability and predictability.

See the now-trendy concept of VUCA, which they admit originated with the U.S. Army War College.

VUCA - Wikipedia

and Ambiguous world, and everyone in the private sector parroted them.

But we don’t live in a VUCA world.

We live in a world of unambiguous causality.

They tell you otherwise to keep you from asking simple questions and approaching subjects rationally.

You’re just supposed to throw your hands up and say,

But it only appears VUCA for those who don’t understand that a small group of elites are pulling all the strings – are creating the VUCA intentionally.

SoSHHial Media: The Jewish Hand Behind the Internet – Library of Rickandria

If there is a cause for the VUCA – if you can trace it back to a real person or group who is profiting from it – then the VUCA ceases to exist.

Poof, it’s gone.

As a strange as it sounds, knowing the world is run by despicable people helps you stay sane.

Outing the current Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, is just gravy at this point.

Khamenei is the spectacled man in the center of the photo above.

He would have been around 30 years old when that photo was taken during one of the demonstrations, and he was a key figure of the revolution, being a close confidant of Khomeini and having just co-founded the Islamic Republican Party.

Several things don’t make sense already.

Why would the Pahlavis have exiled Khomeini during this time but allowed Khamenei, a key figure of the IRP, to remain in Iran?

The IRP claimed to have millions of members and supporters, but in the photo above we find Khamenei as just one in the crowd and looking rather disinterested at that.

Wouldn’t he be helping stage the protests and giving speeches?

I’m not entirely convinced Khamenei was in that photo to begin with.

He seems out of touch with everything going on around him, gesticulating toward someone who isn’t there.

Here is the only childhood photo of Khamenei we’re provided.

Just like Khomeini’s boyhood photo, this one has been heavily doctored.

His face is totally washed out and somewhat blurry, yet his scarf is crisp with textural detail.

And notice the unnatural dark line where the scarf meets his jaw and neck.

The line where his head covering meets his head is similarly too clean.

His hairline also appears to be penciled in, probably because they had to remove his original hair in order to make his head fit into the clothes around him.

Outing him genealogically is easy enough, now that we know what to look for.

His middle name is Hosseini, linking us again to the Musavi/Mousawi family and thus the Safavids and Komnenes.

We can link him to the Komnenes in another way, as well.

Khamenei’s recent ancestry has been pretty well scrubbed, but they do admit he is a descendent of Ali ibn Husayn, born in 658.

When we flip over to his Wikipedia page, we learn he was related to the Byzantine emperors through princess Miriam, as well as to King David.

Ali al-Sajjad - Wikipedia

Remember the Bagrationi, Jews intermarried with the Komnenes who also claimed direct descent from King David.

Miriam was a Christian whose husband, the Persian King Khosrow II, first brought Jerusalem under Byzantine rule.

Khosrow was a member of the House of Sasan which ruled Persia (Sasanian Empire) from 224 to 651.

Sasanian dynasty - Wikipedia

If you follow Khosrow’s direct paternal line back to the early 300s, you get to Sasanian Emperor Shapur II.

That’s a coin minted with Shapur’s visage.

See the nose?

When Hormizd II died in 309, he was succeeded by his son Adur Narseh, who, after a brief reign which lasted a few months, was killed by some of the nobles of the empire.

They then blinded the second and imprisoned the third….

The throne was reserved for the unborn child of Hormizd II's Jewish wife Ifra Hormizd, which was Shapur II.

It is said that Shapur II may have been the only king in history to be crowned in utero, as the legend claims that the crown was placed upon his mother's womb while she was pregnant.

In other words, “some of the nobles” were the kingmakers, and they decided for no clear reason that the successor should be Hormizd’s Jewish son.

That itself is the clear reason, since nothing else set this particular son apart from the others.

That also means these nobles were likely Jewish themselves, else why would they want a Jew on the throne?

But who were these nobles?

They don’t tell us, but we can assume it was one of the Seven Great Houses of Iran that held influence during the Sasanian rule.

The House of Karen-Pahlavi.

We have already established that they later intermarried with the Komnenes, meaning they were also crypto-Jewish.

So, these same crypto-Jewish families that came out of present-day Armenia/Northwest Iran have been keeping Jews on the throne for as long as they’ve been there.

Bringing us back to Khamenei, I’ve shown that he was a descendent of the House of Sasan, who were Jewish since 309 A.D. when Shapur II was crowned in utero.

We can also link him to the Pahlavi dynasty.

Another one of Khameini’s ancestors is Sultan al-Ulama Ahmad.

A search on him directs us to the Sharif al-Ulama family, descendants of the Musavis, one of whom is Mohammad Amir Khatami, general of the Iranian air force during the Pahlavi reign who married Reza Pahlavi’s daughter, Princess Fatimeh.

Sharif al-Ulama family - Wikipedia

I don’t find it necessary to look into Iran’s lesser political leaders to see if they are also Jewish, but we can assume they are.

Take, for example, former president Mahmoud “Jew Hater” Ahmadinejad.

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (Persian: محمود احمدی‌نژاد, romanized: Mahmūd Ahmadīnežād, pronounced [mæhmuːd æhmædiːneʒɒːd] ⓘ; born Mahmoud Sabbaghian [محمود صباغیان, Mahmūd Sabbāghiyān] on 28 October 1956) is an Iranian principlist and nationalist politician who served as the sixth president of Iran from 2005 to 2013. He is currently a member of the Expediency Discernment Council. He was known for his hardline views and nuclearisation of Iran. He was also the main political leader of the Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran, a coalition of conservative political groups in the country, and served as mayor of Tehran from 2003 to 2005, reversing many of his predecessor's reforms.

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad revealed to have Jewish past (telegraph.co.uk)

A photograph of the Iranian president holding up his identity card during elections in March 2008 clearly shows his family has Jewish roots.

A close-up of the document reveals he was previously known as Sabourjian – a Jewish name meaning cloth weaver.

The Sabourjians traditionally hail from Aradan, Mr. Ahmadinejad's birthplace, and the name derives from “weaver of the Sabour”, the name for the Jewish Tallit shawl in Persia.

The name is even on the list of reserved names for Iranian Jews compiled by Iran's Ministry of the Interior.

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so, Ahmadinejad is another fake Jewish anti-Semite.

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That was easy.

Then there’s the current president, Hassan Rouhani.

Hassan Rouhani (Persian: حسن روحانی, Standard Persian pronunciation: [hæˈsæn-e ɾowhɒːˈniː] ⓘ; born Hassan Fereydoun (Persian: حسن فریدون); 12 November 1948) is an Iranian Islamist politician who served as the seventh president of Iran from 2013 to 2021. He is also a sharia lawyer ("Wakil"), academic, former diplomat and Islamic cleric. He served as a member of Iran's Assembly of Experts from 1999 to 2024. He was a member of the Expediency Council from 1991 to 2013, and also was a member of the Supreme National Security Council from 1989 to 2021. Rouhani was deputy speaker of the fourth and fifth terms of the Parliament of Iran (Majlis) and Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council from 1989 to 2005. In the latter capacity, he was the country's top negotiator with the EU three, UK, France, and Germany, on nuclear technology in Iran, and has also served as a Shia mujtahid (a senior cleric), and economic trade negotiator.

They scrub any possible ties to Fuad Rouhani, an Iranian oil executive and the first Secretary-General of OPEC.

Fuad Rouhani (23 October 1907 – 30 January 2004) (Persian: فؤاد روحانی) was an Iranian administrator and translator. He served as the first Secretary-General of OPEC between 21 January 1961 and 30 April 1964. He is the only Iranian to hold this office from OPEC's establishment to date.

The goal of OPEC was allegedly to counteract Western oil interests and funnel more of the oil profits back to the citizens of the producing countries.

I see no evidence of that ever happening.

As expected, OPEC was just the controlled opposition hatched by the Western oil industrialists themselves.

Fuad Rouhani’s daughter married the first cousin of Empress Farah Pahlavi, and as we know, the Pahlavis gave Western oil interests an open door to Iran’s oil resources.

My guess is Hassan is a nephew of Fuad, a connection that is being scrubbed for obvious reasons.

Fuad’s wife’s name was Rohan.

A common spelling of Rouhani is Rohani.

So, her name was Rohan Rohani?

Rohan is a common Jewish name.

See Rohan de Silva, writer for Atlanta Jewish Times, and Susan Rohan, Holocaust survivor who was born in Prague to an “affluent family.”

sounds.bl.uk

Also see the fake Jerusalem Mosque bomber, Denis Michael Rohan.

Fra' Emmanuel Marie des Neiges de Rohan-Polduc (18 April 1725, in La Mancha, Spain – 14 July 1797, in Valletta, Malta) was a member of the wealthy and influential Rohan family of France, and Prince and 70th Grand Master of the Order of St. John from 1775 to 1797.

Note the Maltese crosses on his gown.

In closing, I’d like to point out that we’ve encountered a disproportionate number of Cohens in this paper.

Miles has suggested Cohen/Kohen may be itself be a variant of Komnene, and I think this paper only strengthens that hunch.

You may still be unconvinced of the Komnene = Kohen connection from a purely linguistic standpoint.

There’s no evidence of a morphology from one to the other.

Granted, but suppose there were a name that was phonetically somewhere between the two, that might suggest a link?

We have that in the name Komen.

Komen Surname Origin, Meaning & Last Name History (forebears.io)

That surname appears most frequently in Kenya.

It also appears at a comparatively high frequency in both the Netherlands and Israel.

Do you think these are Kenyan émigrés?

I doubt it.

They are Jewish Komens.

Think of infamous breast cancer victim Susan Goodman Komen, who was Jewish.

Susan G. Komen for the Cure - Wikipedia

(Susan was born on October 31 – indicating a spook project.

Did Susan really die of breast cancer?

Did she die at all?

Probably not.)

And since the name is very rare overall, we may assume it’s a variant of another, more common name.

As in, Kohen.

And of course, Komen gives us Kaminsky, etc.

This means the rulers of Iran that I’ve covered – or rather uncovered – in this paper are not just Jews but specifically Levites, from the priestly tribe.

It is becoming more apparent that the Cohens have historically played the part of kingmakers or handlers, managing people and influencing events mostly behind the scenes.

In a sense, they are fulfilling the same role as the original Levites did, only on a secular level.

Whereas the Old Testament priests were the mediators between God and his people, the post-Israelite Kohens have become the mediators between the upper Families and the lower Families, or between the Families and the rest of us.

Exposing the Old Testament – Library of Rickandria

See the Wikipedia page for kingmaker, which lists Samuel – who installed King David – as the first historical example.

Kingmaker - Wikipedia

Can you guess what tribe Samuel belonged to?

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*

A reader pointed Miles and me to the current Uber CEO, Dara Khosrowshahi.

Dara Khosrowshahi (Persian: دارا خسروشاهی, Persian pronunciation: [dɑː'ɾɑːkhosɾo'ʃɑːhiː]; born May 28, 1969) is an Iranian American business executive who is the chief executive officer of Uber. He was previously CEO of Expedia Group, a company that owns several travel fare aggregators. He is on the board of directors of BET.com and Hotels.com, and previously served on the board of The New York Times Company.

That would be Khosrow-Shah-i.

Wikipedia conveniently alerts us to the fact that “Khosrow” and “Shah” both mean “king”, so the Uber CEO’s name is basically “Dara from the King of Kings.”

Khosrowshah - Wikipedia

You may know that during the imperial age of Iran, the shah’s full title was “Shahanshah”, or King of Kings.

My reader suggests there might be a connection between Dara and Khosrow Jahanbani and/or the Pahlavis.

Indeed, the name Khosrowshahi strikes me as very unusual for someone who doesn’t claim royal descent.

According to forebears.io, there are only 189 people in the world with the name Khosrowshahi, almost all of whom live in Canada (26) or the U.S (108).

Khosrowshahi Surname Origin, Meaning & Last Name History (forebears.io)

Far more live in North America, in fact, than in Iran, which only boasts 21.

We are told the name derives from the town of Khosrowshah, which was named after Khusrau Shah, a Persian ruler from the 10th century.

He was part of the Musafirid dynasty.

Look familiar?

Musafi, a.k.a. Musavi.

So, we’re being given the same old runaround with the same old families, being told these families were named for their towns when it’s the other way around.

The numbers don’t make sense, anyway.

If people from Khosrowshah bear the name of their village, why are there 189 of them?

There are currently 22,000 people living in Khosrowshah, so it’s not exactly the boonies.

This raises another head-scratcher.

Remember Khosrow II, the Jewish ruler crowned in utero.

If Khosrow means king, then that would have been his title, not his name.

Are we supposed to believe he was just called King?

etc.

In other words, it’s primarily a title rather than a name.

Wikipedia bears this out, as virtually all notable people with the name Khosrow have been rulers.

So, the name is a huge red flag, and it should come as no surprise that Khosrow Jahanbani just happened to marry into the royal family.

His name proves that he was from royalty before he married a Pahlavi.

His last name is also a clue.

Jahan is a Persian word meaning “world” and Ban is a noble title derived from an older word meaning “wealth” or “prince”.

So literally every part of his name speaks to him being from international wealth and royalty.

My hunch is that both the names Jahanbani and Khosrowshah were simply created by these crypto offspring of the Komnenes, since they had to ditch any identifiers from their lineage but couldn’t bear not keeping some sort of royal marking.

In support of that, we find back at Royal Ark that one of Khosrow Jahanbani’s relatives, Lt. General Shahzada Rohollah Jahanbani,

That’s right, he just up and changed it.

This was before the Jahanbanis married into the Pahlavi dynasty.

We can follow these Keykavoussis to L.A., where the Lt. General’s grandson Ali was arrested in his parents’ Bel-Air mansion for the shooting of his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend in 1995.

BURBANK : Man Held in Shooting of Former Girlfriend - Los Angeles Times (latimes.com)

We also find them making fake modern art being curated by an Anna de Aguilar (Jewish).

Rewind: Farideh Lashai as told by Maneli Keykavoussi - Art Dubai

Point being, the Jahanbanis have a record of randomly changing their last name.

Could the Khosrowshahis have formerly been Jahanbanis?

Or Pahlavis?

Or Komnenes?

The first clue is that the town of Khosrowshah is in Northwest Iran, up near the border of Armenia, in the area once ruled by the Komnenes.

We would have expected that, wouldn’t we?

Khosrowshahi’s uncle is billionaire business magnate Hassan Khosrowshahi, who lives in Vancouver.

Wikipedia says Hassan was,

in 1940.

They held the exclusive license to distribute Nestlé products in Iran from 1954 to 1981.

They allegedly were forced to flee Iran during the revolution, at which point their company was nationalized and the family wealth was confiscated.

Yet within one year of being in Canada Hassan founded the Future Shop chain stores, which in a mere 8 years became Canada’s largest computer and consumer electronics retailer in the country.

Amazing how Hassan had the foresight to ride the wave of personal computer technology, isn’t it?

You will say it was a result of his entrepreneurism and hard work inherited from his family.

their big ol’ pile of money, which was never confiscated.

This is how Dara became the CEO of Uber, how Dara’s cousin Amir cofounded an AI tech company that was acquired by Intel for $408 million, how some of his cousins are Google execs, how some other cousins sold their startup to Myspace back in 2009 for $20 million and went on to found Code.org, and how another relative Darian Shirazi became the first intern at Facebook and later founded a lucrative big data software company.

This is just more evidence that none of the so-called entrepreneurs that grace all the magazine covers and strut around the TED stage in ripped jeans and a sport coat telling you to go “change the world” and “be a disruptor” ever got where they are by merit.

They got there because they were always on the inside track, tied to the Family money.

What I Finally Understood – Library of Rickandria

Since we’re on the topic of Uber, I invite you to read this article published last month in American Affairs, which reveals that Uber actually has higher operating costs than the competitors it displaced and has not increased taxi productivity or solved any industry problems.

Uber’s Path of Destruction - American Affairs Journal

Isn’t capitalism built on the idea that competition forces companies to lower consumer prices through increased efficiency?

Au contraire!

The article correctly concludes that,

Or as one famous capitalist put it,

More importantly, I hope you noticed what my reader did – the name Darian Shirazi.

My reader also noted facial similarities between Darian Shirazi and the Pahlavis.

Here is Darian (left) beside Reza II, the exiled crown prince who lives outside D.C. Same Gonzo nose, same mouth, same eyebrows.

They could be father and son there.

We can draw a connection between the Khosrowshahis and Khosrow Jahanbani’s family specifically.

If we return to Royal Ark, we can see where some of Khosrow’s relatives relocated after the revolution.

qajar17 (royalark.net)

Several of them landed in Seattle, same hometown as our Uber CEO, and near Vancouver of course.

We find a Behrokh Jahanbani dying in Kirkland, a Seattle suburb, as recently as 2009.

Seattle is in King County, Washington.

Let’s look a little more closely at Dara’s family connections.

His wife is Sydney Shapiro – a Jewish name.

Think pundit Ben Shapiro, NPR correspondent Ari Shapiro, comedian and filmmaker J. David Shapiro, and Nazi defense attorney David Israel Shapiro

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also O. J.'s defense attorney Robert Shapiro.

THE O. J. SIMPSON TRIAL was Faked as were the murders – Library of Rickandria

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We already covered his Shirazi relative and a few of his super successful “entrepreneurial” relatives, but this Business Insider article lists another one, his brother Kaveh Khosrowshahi, a managing director at Allen & Co., the investment bank best known for its ultra-exclusive Sun Valley conference.

Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi Is Part of a Family of Impressive Techies - Business Insider

A whitepages.com search finds that Kaveh is related to Kathleen Grant Khosrowshahi of Seattle, as well as James Dover Grant.

Kathleen Khosrowshahi Address & Phone Number | Whitepages People Search

Do you know who that is?

I didn’t either, until I found Lee Child.

That is the penname of author James Dover Grant, CBE, famous for his bestselling Jack Reacher novels.

James Dover Grant CBE (born 29 October 1954), primarily known by his pen name Lee Child, is a British author who writes thriller novels, and is best known for his Jack Reacher novel series. The books follow the adventures of a former American military policeman, Jack Reacher, who wanders the United States. His first novel, Killing Floor (1997), won both the Anthony Award and the 1998 Barry Award for Best First Novel.

Notice he is a CBE, so he is in the peerage

But he was already there, since he is doubtless a descendent of the Grant baronets.

There’s no other way he could become a bestselling novelist or be related to the Jahanbanis – which, by the way, is not admitted anywhere.

On a related note, you may know that Khosrow Jahanbani’s niece is Christiane Amanpour, the award-winning CNN journalist.

Christiane Maria Heideh Amanpour CBE (/ˌkrɪstʃiˈɑːn ˌɑːmənˈpʊər/ ⓘ; Persian: کریستیان امان‌پور, romanized: Kristiane Amānpur; born 12 January 1958[2]) is a British-Iranian journalist and television host. Amanpour is the Chief International Anchor for CNN and host of CNN International's nightly interview program Amanpour and CNN's The Amanpour Hour on Saturdays. She also hosts Amanpour & Company on PBS.

she is mentioned several times and even once appeared on the show Gilmore Girls.

interesting, but that is a paste-up or composite greenscreen.

Notice how Amanpour's hair is grayed out for no good reason.

The darks in her hair should match the darks in the other women's hair but doesn't.

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Character Rory is obsessed with her and wants to become a foreign correspondent someday just like her.

In the episode, Amanpour is a guest at Rory’s mom’s inn.

Rory’s mom is played by Lauren Graham (shown above left, with Amanpour center).

Voice Awards Lauren Graham (born March 16, 1967) is an American actress and author.[2] She is best known for her roles as Lorelai Gilmore on The WB/CW television series Gilmore Girls (2000–2007), for which she received nominations for Screen Actors Guild, Golden Globe and Satellite Awards, and as Sarah Braverman on the NBC television drama Parenthood (2010–2015).

Remember a Kaminski married one of the Graham baronets in 1939, and Khosrow Jahanbani’s mom was a Kasminsky/Kaminski.

That means Amanpour and Lauren Graham are likely related.

Don’t believe me?

Lauren Graham grew up outside D.C. (her father is a prominent candy industry lobbyist) and went to school at Langley High School in Fairfax, VA, less than a mile from CIA headquarters. 

Guess where several Jahanbanis ended up after the revolution?

Fairfax, and at least two of them went to Langley High School, right around the same time as Lauren.

Now, to bring us full circle, Lauren Graham’s mom is Donna Grant.

Jahanbani -> Kaminski -> Graham -> Grant -> Khosrowshahi.

Yet another connection.

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I think Koslow's Furs also ties in here, since Koslow and Kosrow are just nudges of the same name.

The letters “l” and “r” are often interchangeable, especially for non-English speakers.

Think of the way the Japanese can't tell the difference.

iran.pdf (mileswmathis.com)

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Iran’s Jewish Rulers (basecamp.com)

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Iran’s Jewish Rulers – Library of Rickandria