Discover Top Posts Tagged with #themilfking

If you followed my personal blog @themilfking it was just terminated by Tumblr.

The email I got said it was triggered by "a user-generated report" so I assume this was another mass report by some pissy zionists lol

I obviously already made my appeal but if anyone knows how to get this reversed lmk!

#Themilfking #And if you followed me before I'll probably remake

In this post: the same circle of twits who've defended bombings and mass shootings and tried to minimize the Bondi beach shooting because Chabad are evil and deserve it or complained about how it was taking attention away from Gaza, suddenly think that targeting places of worship, children, and civilians is verboten and should never ever be done.

Also, it's straight out of the Zionists' playbook or something.

Also also, fellahimedia and tamamita are in no way Iranian (neither by citizenship or blood), but still feel they definitely know better than someone who is.

And now for some receipts

#tamamita #themilfking #fellahimedia #tankies tanking #iran

While a good chunk of Iran's economic problems do stim from international sanctions, acting like they are somehow the only cause is ridiculous.

Iran also has serious problems with "brain drain", the causes of which cannot all be blamed on sanctions.

Emigration can be prompted by highly skilled Iranians’ perceptions about the potential for their future careers, earnings, and ability to express themselves. Often, Iranians studying abroad do not return after graduation, instead putting their expertise to work in their countries of residence. In the process, they deprive Iran of the brainpower that could propel a stuttering economy worsened by international sanctions; they also send a signal to others that career prospects are better elsewhere. At times, the government has adopted a hostile attitude towards academics and researchers, making alternate countries more attractive. Other factors are also at play in Iran, including an infrastructure that has not developed in proportion to rapid population growth over the past 40 years, as well as bribery, corruption, and mismanagement that have had a significant negative impact on people's quality of life. Western rivals, meanwhile, have long encouraged scientists and other experts to leave Iran. Critics say this “brain drain” has contributed to a dearth of expertise, innovation, and productivity that is holding back advancements in Iran’s economy and cultural institutions. Iran's population more than doubled from 1979 to 2019, to 83 million people. Over the same period, Stanford University researchers have estimated that the share of emigrants—including both permanent and temporary migrants—has grown nearly threefold. A large number of these emigrants have been well educated or are in prominent social and cultural positions. Gallup’s Potential Net Migration Index, taken between 2015 and 2017, found that more than one-quarter of highly educated Iranian residents would leave the country if they could.