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10/10/2006
Khamenei: Enemy of God
 Seyyed Ali Khamene'i was preceded by Ayatollah Khomeini, the leader of Islamic Revolution in Iran. Khamene'i was selected as the new leader in 1989 by Assembly of Experts, after death of Iran's prior leader. The act of having an Islamic leader superior to all national and lawful organs is a theory called Velayat e Faqih, Firstly provided by Ayatollah Naraqi, expanded and revised by Ayatollah Khomeini. In this kind of leadership every decision is lawful only after approval of the supreme leader (Vali e Faqih, ولی فقیه in Persian). Even democratic acts like national election of presidents is lawful only when he signs his approval.
HUMINT: Khamenei is an enemy of God. He rules over Iranians, isolating them from the world at large. If God had intended adult men and women to be isolated, oppressed, protected, treated like a flock of sheep - would he have endowed each of us with free will? The answer is clear! Nature, as defined by God for all humankind to witness, states that liberty is God's will. Khamenei is substituing his own will for that of God's will. Khamenei is breaking God's laws by upholding Vali e Faqih. Velayat of Faqih or Velayat-e Faqih or Wilayat-Al-Faqih is a form of government where the ultimate say on all matters of state rests under the Islamic jurisprudence. Velayat-e faqih[1] refers to the controversial concept of "guardianship of the Islamic jurisprudence". Velayat e Faqih (ولایت فقیه in Persian) is a general idea of Islamic religion, mainly defended by Shiites. From its point of view, the state is approved by God or Allah (الله in Persian and Arabic) only if it is in compliance with both Islamic laws and citizens votes or Showra (شوري). According to it, those knowledgeable about Islamic law (Shari'ah) should assume a legislative role in society. Wilayat conveys several meanings which are deeply tied to their history. Morphologically, it is derived from the Arabic wilaya: to be close and to have authority over somebody. In another sense, wilaya means friendship (see Wali).
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