Mark Levin: "The Iranian people want their freedom and they want to take back their lives"

The harsh and controversial statements of American conservative commentator and commentator Mark Levin regarding the situation of the Iranian people and the repression of the Islamic Republic have received widespread coverage in the media and social networks. In a rare speech, Levin accused the Iranian government of systematic repression of the people and said that after decades of pressure, imprisonment, torture, and deprivation, millions of Iranians now have only one desire: freedom and the return of their lives.

Mark Levin, a well-known American media personality and host of the show "Life, Liberty & Levin," has once again made headlines with his harsh words about the Islamic Republic. In several shows and interviews, he criticized the situation of the Iranian people, the repression of protesters, and the extensive social and political restrictions, and called for more Western support for the Iranian people.

In a portion of his speech that was quickly reposted online, Levin said: "The Iranian people want their freedom and they want to take back their lives."

He also referred to decades of repression in Iran, including the arrests, torture, and executions of dissidents, and described the situation of Iranian women and youth as “tragic.” According to him, the younger generation of Iranians wants a normal life, connection with the world, and basic freedoms, but they have faced pressure from security institutions and severe restrictions.

In his program, which recently spoke about the people of Iran and received widespread feedback on social media, he says: "I want to talk to you about the people, the people of Iran. 92 million people, the overwhelming majority of whom want to live in freedom.

I want to talk about humanity. About Judeo-Christian values ​​and beliefs. Maybe some of you went to church or a temple today, or you just have these moral beliefs. Maybe you learned them or you understand them intuitively. That you know the difference between right and wrong, good and evil. So I want to talk about the tens of millions of people in Iran who have been treated like animals for 47 years. Those who have been imprisoned, tortured, raped, and tens of thousands of them have been murdered. Those who have been told what kind of music they can and cannot listen to.

I want to talk about young women. Daughters, sisters, and mothers in Iran who are forced to cover their heads and have no rights, let alone equal rights, and are subjected to the worst abuses.

I want to talk about the young people. The young people of Iran who want to enjoy their youth, experience new and joyful things, and learn, but are arrested by the secret police of the Shiite Rafidi regime of Hezarpadar and are executed, mostly in secret, without trial.

I want to talk about those in our own country, America, who call themselves liberals, human rights activists, or civil liberties advocates, but who don't care about any of that. The scumbags who don't and won't protest because the scumbag Democratic Party or the political movement they belong to, the Marxists and Islamists, hate America and Israel so much that they would rather have tens of thousands more Iranians die in horrific ways than watch our country defeat this murderous bastard regime. They're not in the streets, they're not marching.
Where are the religious leaders? Some of them are there, but where are the rest? I can't hear their voices. Can you hear them?

I want to speak about the silence of the so-called feminist groups, who are so tied to the extreme and radical leftists that they have not said a single word about the widespread harassment and rape of women and girls by the regime of the thousand-father Shia Rafidis. Nothing!

I want to talk about those who say the regime's nuclear threat was not imminent, who say this is a war of choice, who say this is an illegal war, and so on.

They don't care even a grain of salt that they are not only helping and comforting this horrible enemy, but they are also encouraging this enemy to massacre, execute, rape, torture, and do the things that murderous regimes do.

There is nothing, I repeat nothing, honorable or righteous about any of these groups or individuals, full of evil and corruption.

And as for the Americans who are either silent or, worse, pretending that this genocide is not happening or who are indifferent to it even though they know it is happening. Shame on those who think that way. Shame on those who don't protest. Shame on those who don't take action, especially those who are in a position to do something and don't.

The Iranian people want their freedom and they want their lives back. Remove the murderous and terrorist regime of Hazarapad Rafafez, free the Iranian people, and end any threat of nuclear development and ballistic missiles in the future. Isn't that a good thing for the honorable people of Iran, for the people of America, for the people of the Middle East, and for the entire world?
There may be a thousand reasons for not helping these people and not taking action, and I have no doubt that these reasons have been listed and presented. But there is one reason that transcends them all; the reason that is more important than all of them: "Humanity. The will of humanity."

"We don't have that excuse now. With modern technology, we know what's going on in that country. We saw the killing of ordinary people on the internet and it's hard to watch. Let's not make that mistake again."

In recent weeks, the conservative American host has repeatedly described the Islamic Republic as a “threat to the people of Iran and the region” and stressed that the Iranian government suppresses not only domestic opponents but also any critical voices. In an interview with Iran International, he even likened Iran to a “large repression camp” and said that the world should not remain indifferent to the situation of the people of this country.

Levin's comments come as reports from human rights organizations continue to report continued arrests of civil society activists, restrictions on the internet, pressure on women who oppose compulsory hijab, and an increase in harsh sentences against protesters in Iran. International organizations have repeatedly expressed concern about the situation of freedom of expression and human rights in Iran.

Levin has also called on the US government to take a tougher stance on the Islamic Republic in his recent programs. He believes that the Iranian government has created widespread crises over the past four decades through domestic repression and regional policies, and that the Iranian people have been the main victims of this situation.

His remarks have, of course, been met with mixed reactions. Some Iranian activists abroad have welcomed the attention of American media to the plight of the Iranian people, but critics say some of Levin's remarks were overly emotional and inflammatory. However, many Iranian users on social media have reposted parts of his remarks about the freedom of the Iranian people.