Over 800 Google Workers Demand the Company Cut Ties With ICE
UNL Student Government Passes SJP-Backed Israel Divestment Resolution
AOC Mourns the Loss of ’Our Media,’ More Layoffs Across the Industry (and...
The Left Just Doesn't Understand Why WaPo Is Failing
16 Years and $16 Billion Later the First Railhead Goes Down for CA's...
New Musical Remakes Anne Frank As a Genderqueer Hip-Hop Star
Toledo Man Indicted for Threatening to Kill Vice President JD Vance During Ohio...
Fort Lauderdale Financial Advisor Sentenced to 20 Years for $94M International Ponzi Schem...
FCC Is Reportedly Investigating The View
Illegal Immigrant Allegedly Used Stolen Identity to Vote and Collect $400K in Federal...
$26 Billion Gone: Stellantis Joins Automakers Retreating From EVs
House Oversight Chair: Clintons Don’t Get Special Treatment in Epstein Probe
Utah Man Sentenced for Stealing Funds Meant to Aid Ukrainian First Responders
Ex-Bank Employee Pleads Guilty to Laundering $8M for Overseas Criminal Organization
State Department Orders Evacuation of US Citizens in Iran As Possibility of Military...
Tipsheet

Trump’s Message Sparked Something in Iran the Mullahs Didn’t See Coming

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

When President Donald Trump told Iranian protesters to “save the names of the killers and abusers” in the regime, they took his exhortation to heart.

Trump posted a message on Truth Social on January 12 encouraging Iranians to document the names of officials and allies who are helping the regime continue oppressing the people. “Keep protesting,” Trump wrote, noting that the officials “will pay a big price” and assuring the people that “Help is on the way.”

Advertisement

The Iranian people have responded, and they are using technology to do it. Tech-savvy citizens created an online database called Mozdoryab, a Farsi-language website that translates roughly to “mercenary finder.”

The platform allows users to upload photos, videos, and detailed information about individuals they believe are colluding with the Islamic Republic.

Here’s how it works: Users submit images and background details about regime supporters, including propagandists, informants, and officials. The site employs AI facial recognition technology to identify the faces from crowd images and video footage.

Other users review the submissions and vote on whether the individual is truly a “mozdur,” (regime mercenary). This process is aimed at preventing false allegations.

Once there is enough information proving the individual is a regime supporter, they become part of the permanent, searchable record. 

Pro-opposition figures like Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi have promoted the site, describing it as the “Iranian National Revolution.”

Advertisement

Iranians are also using other methods to identify their oppressors. Earlier this month, protesters began marking the homes of Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) officials. This helped protesters find out where to stage their demonstrations and could also promote accountability if the regime falls.

It’s a risky move. But it appears the Iranian citizenry has had enough — and are willing to put their lives on the line to destroy this regime.

Meanwhile, the situation on the ground remains ominous. The regime has killed tens of thousands of protesters, according to various estimates. It has arrested many more.

The Trump administration sent a naval strike force to the region after threatening the regime with military intervention if it continues killing its own citizens. The president is reportedly pushing his aides to develop a list of options for “decisive” military actions the U.S. can take against the Islamic Republic — including those aimed at toppling the regime.

Editor’s Note: Do you enjoy Townhall’s conservative reporting that takes on the radical left and woke media? Support our work so that we can continue to bring you the truth.

Join Townhall VIP and use promo code FIGHT to receive 60% off your membership.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos