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Keyword: cspp

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  • Son of Iran’s twisted PR chief found living life of luxury in LA — and he’s teaching superrich California kids

    04/06/2026 5:26:27 PM PDT · by Libloather · 22 replies
    NY Post ^ | 4/06/26 | David Thompson
    The son of a notorious Iranian regime leader is enjoying an affluent lifestyle in Los Angeles, the California Post can reveal. Campaigners are calling for Eissa Hashemi, 43, to be investigated and deported for defiantly refusing to denounce his mother’s sickening past. On Monday, he appeared unfazed by the controversy and defiantly brushed off a reporter’s questions, declining to speak after a workout at his fancy gym. The college psychology lecturer is the son of Masoumeh Ebtekar, known as “Screaming Mary,” who acted as spokesperson for violent militants who stormed the US Embassy in Tehran in 1979 and held 52...
  • Iranian-Americans issue chilling warning to U.S. as they celebrate deportation of regime offspring

    04/13/2026 3:34:31 AM PDT · by Libloather · 23 replies
    NY Post ^ | 4/12/26 | Benjamin Brown
    Iranians celebrating the cancelation of visas for Islamic Regime relatives living luxurious lives in the U.S. have warned the seven deported so have are just “the tip of the iceberg.” Shayan Khosravanifarahani, a journalist and activist, praised State Secretary Marco Rubio for taking action against those who have ties to the regime, telling The Post that for too long they’ve living comfortably using money stolen from the Iranian people. He said the families of the regime were ”using American” to platform their propaganda, lobby, get educated and generally live a safe, more comfortable life. On Saturday, Rubio revoked the green...
  • Music, technology groups agree on copyright plans

    01/13/2003 4:44:18 PM PST · by HAL9000 · 72 replies · 332+ views
    Associated Press | January 13, 2003 | TED BRIDIS
    WASHINGTON (AP) - The music and technology industries, which have battled over consumers downloading music on the Internet, have negotiated a compromise to protect copyrighted works such as movies and songs without new government requirements, people familiar with the plan said Monday. The agreement, expected to be announced Tuesday in Washington, contends that U.S. laws do not need to be amended, for example, to permit consumers to make backup copies of compact discs they purchase or copy songs onto handheld devices. The technology industry also will announce its support for aggressive enforcement against digital pirates. Under the plan, future...