The truck also says “No Mullah”. Meaning it is against the current Iranian government but also opposes replacing it with a Shah.

Edit: Additional context: Pro-Israel/Shah rioters ATTACKED the truck and it had to flee from them. Start of the event can be seen here https://files.catbox.moe/x63p08.mp4

      • IndustryStandardOPEnglish
        4·
        15 hours ago

        Here is a link to bypass it https://archive.is/QvqFh#selection-1311.25-1617.0

        And a lot of text from the article

        Article concent

        According to the sources who spoke with TheMarker and Haaretz, since the outbreak of the war in Gaza and after Pahlavi’s visit, an online operation began operating as part of an even broader Israeli campaign to influence the social media discourse, which also includes campaigns in English and German.

        According to five sources with direct knowledge of the project, native Persian speakers were recruited for the operation. Three of the sources confirmed the connection between the project and this specific campaign, and said they witnessed the network advancing pro-Pahlavi messaging.

        According to the sources, the campaign included fake accounts on platforms such as X and Instagram and used artificial intelligence tools to help disseminate key narratives, craft its messages and generate content. According to two of the sources, there were also efforts to amplify the posts of Pahlavi’s ally in Israel, Gamliel, a minister from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party…

        According to the investigation by TheMarker and Haaretz, the operation involved the commissioning of services from external suppliers, private actors free to sell their services to clients beyond the Israeli state. And these aren’t the only accounts active in this space as part of an organized campaign. TheMarker and Haaretz launched their investigation into Israeli Persian-language campaigns after they were approached by researchers at the University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab, which studies digital threats, among them spyware and disinformation.

        Alongside the network found by the Israeli reporters, Citizen Lab has discovered another pro-Israel, Persian-language influence campaign, being revealed Friday in a report published in tandem with the investigation by TheMarker and Haaretz.

        This campaign included dozens of fake accounts pushing out AI-generated content, which Citizen Lab researchers assess is very likely operated by the Israeli government or by a contractor acting on its behalf.

        Their report’s conclusions are based on what the institute found to be signs of synchronization between the online campaign’s content and Israeli military actions during the 12-day war with Iran. This includes signs that the operators had prior knowledge of Israel’s attack on Iran’s infamous Evin Prison and even seemed to have prepared content in advance.