Peloni: Yesterday we presented a short video detailing the history, crimes, and inexplicable Western Support of the Islamist, Marxist MEK. Below is the second part of an extensive examination of this organization in greater detail by Anni Cyrus. The first part of this report can be found HERE.
Bombs, assassinations, and anti-American rage.
Aynaz Anni Cyrus | Jan 27, 2026
Welcome back to Part 2 of Forgiven and Forgotten: MEK.
In Part 1, we focused solely on the years 1972 to 1976, when the Mojahedin-e-Khalq (MEK) murdered three American military personnel and three American contractors in Iran, all under the banner of “fighting the Shah” and launching their own revolution.
Now, we dig deeper.
Part 2 will focus entirely on the year 1972, the beginning of MEK’s violent campaign, when they planted bombs across Tehran, targeted American officials, and killed Iranian civilians.
This is the first layer that MEK seeks to erase: the true nature of the Mojahedin.
This wasn’t a movement born out of oppression. It was rooted in an ideology that hates freedom, liberty, and the Western way of life, particularly as America’s influence helped the Shah modernize Iran.
Don’t fall for the “freedom fighter” myth. The MEK wasn’t resisting oppression; they were resisting modernity itself.
The MEK has spent decades trying to erase this history. These names, these faces, these headlines, nearly all vanished from the public record. There was no internet in 1972. No cloud backups. And the MEK’s long game has been to bury what it once proudly claimed.
Unfortunately for them, I know too much, and I don’t rely on Google.
On the morning of May 31, 1972, the MEK attempted to assassinate Major General Harold L. Price, a highly decorated U.S. Air Force officer stationed in Tehran. At the time, he was serving as Chief of the Air Force Section of the Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG) in Iran, a senior post he had held since July 1969.
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