
'KEEP IT UP,
THERE ARE SOME MORE MIRACLES TO ACCOMPLISH'
[Le Temps, Switzerland]
The Tehran Times, Islamic Republic of Iran
The World’s Candidate
Wins: A Man One 'Can Talk To'
Is Barack Obama the antidote to
eight years of George W. Bush? Anyone reading this editorial from Iran's state-controlled
Tehran Times would certainly get that impression. Unquestionably, Tehran
is even more pleased than most Obama fans about the President-elect's success. The editorial asks and answers: 'And why was Obama the world’s candidate?
Quite simply, because they feel they can talk to him.' The winds of dialogue
are surely blowing. Now to see what comes of it …
EDITORIAL
November 6, 2008
Islamic Republic
of Iran - The Tehran Times - Original Article (English)
The world has heaved a
collective sigh of relief because its candidate has won the U.S. presidential
election. Poll after poll in many countries showed that if they could have
voted, Barack Obama would have received even more of a landslide than he
received in the United States. And why was Obama the world’s candidate? Quite
simply, because they feel they can talk to him.
People around the world
connected with Obama because they see him as a man of dialogue, not dictates. And
after years of the arrogance, intolerance, and unilateralism on the part of the
Bush Administration, this came as a breath of fresh air.
And voters in the United
States should be proud of themselves for overcoming the fear and racism that for
centuries had so dominated their society. It was often said that America was a
racist country and would never elect a Black president. Well now they've done
it, so a new day has dawned.
Despite the dense fog of lies
put out by the corporate media, the U.S. electorate saw through to the truth and
delivered their verdict on the fanatical Bush Administration, which has wreaked
havoc at home and abroad for the past eight years, trampling upon the rights of
many other nations and people.

Read
Iranian President Ahmadinejad letter to
President-elect Obama 
Under the leadership of the
neo-cons, the U.S. attacked and occupied Afghanistan and Iraq, killing
thousands of innocent people and unleashing the dark forces of extremism and
terrorism, which were in fact nourished by the doctrine of hate espoused by
Bush and his minions.
The neo-cons hedged their
bets with hedge funds, but the derivative house of cards came
tumbling down, destroying the American economy and sending aftershocks across
the world, which has led to massive job losses and exacerbated the misery of
the wretched of the Earth.
The victory of the
charismatic Barrack Hussein Obama has brought a glimmer of hope for a better
world. His triumph means that at least to some extent, Martin Luther King’s
dream has come true.
On Tuesday in Alabama, like brothers
and sisters, little Black boys and girls joined hands with little White boys
and girls and cheered on Obama, bringing back memories of King's “I Have a
Dream” speech.
In his victory speech, Obama
said, “The road ahead will be long. Our climb will be steep. We may not get
there in one year or even one term, but America - I have never been more
hopeful than I am tonight that we will get there. I promise you - we as a
people will get there.”
And the people of the world
are also hoping, that “we as a people will get there.”