Noticias falsas sobre #Iran

A journalist from The Guardian, who published a report in 2010 about an Iranian woman who was stoned to death in a public square because of her clothing, has now come forward in 2026 to say, "I am very sorry, but the article I published on August 7th in The Guardian was completely false. The

woman did not exist; I fabricated the story and I take full responsibility. I am here accepting my mistakes and my lie, seeking Allah's forgiveness for everything I said, the public harm I caused, and the consequences of my actions. May Allah accept my apology and may this be documented." The article is still available in The Guardian. You

can go to The Guardian right now and look for this article from 2007, the article is still there. It's very strange, isn't it? People have this idea of, "No, in Iran women are mistreated and the rights of subordinates are not respected and there are forced marriages." And then you go and investigate, and it's

fake reporters from The Guardian who literally come out and say they wrote lies, and yet the articles are still there because your aunt on Facebook and your uncle on Facebook, especially your uncle on Facebook, comes out and reads the article and believes all this crap and is saying, "No, yes, we have to

bomb Iran with a nuclear bomb because I read an article in 2010 that there women get stoned if their hair is visible." Then the writer comes out and says, "Hey, it's a lie, I was manipulating you, I was paid to speak ill of Iran, even Israel paid me to speak ill of Iran." And you, "No, no, no, it doesn't matter, I don't give a

damn what you wrote, it's true, I've already made up my mind, dude. You know how much of a chore it is to change your mind? You know how inefficient it is for a PAN supporter, a Uribe supporter, or a coffee plantation owner to change their mind? It's a drag. It doesn't matter that