Discussion on Social Norms and Freedom

Sir, your colleague won't let me in. Say Haji Agha.

Honestly,

This is my country. I'm here now.

Haji Agha.

Haji Agha. She has a routine, she comes here and talks

sensibly.

She says

something.

What's she saying in the middle?

Ma'am, listen to her speak, then answer her.

Go ahead.

Your point...

I'm angry.

Not angrily, no problem is solved through anger.

You have to talk. Sir, please let me, I'm here, sir.

First of all, everyone here represents the Islamic Republic.

If they have bad intentions... I said the Islamic Republic.

The Islamic Republic.

But I know what they say. They're not all here right now.

Creating moral security, healthy living.

No, tell the reality. You're walking around here.

Now let me ask you a question. You're here, and someone worse than you comes into

the street

where no one says anything to you, what do you do? You go and tell them, right?

You go and say, "Listen to me."

I told you, I'm telling you now. The Islamic Republic's problem isn't hijab.

The Islamic Republic's problem is African life. Now let me ask you a question.

With this outfit, in my opinion, you're not very badly dressed. It's much better. I don't like this.

But I have a question for you. This woman whose stomach is showing, well, her legs

are covered by pants. Would you go and tell her, "Miss, you who

get around it like that, are you doing something wrong?" Would you say it to her or not?

get around it like that, are you doing something wrong?" Would you say it to her or not?

I'm going over to her, I'm going.

Who does this country belong to? Is it yours? Come here in your pants.

Our differen— Bravo. Every— let

him speak.

Ma'am, let me speak, I'm right here. Let them hear what he has to say.

Listen to what he has to say, and hear his answer too. What he says has a logic.

His logic says freedom. He says, "In my own country, I want to dress

however

I want."

شن 邪 魔 ه no.

Bravo. Now say شن 邪 魔 ه, obviously.

You tell us, what is شن 邪 魔 ه?

I don't love your mother. Just as I can't tell you what to wear,

that government agent doesn't have the right to tell me what to wear.

Now I've asked you a question. You people, tell us, we want our children

not to be corrupted on this street. We want to live—

What should I do? Tell me what to do. No, I'm saying, at least let me speak.

You spoke, but you didn't answer.

Let me speak. I'll talk for thirty seconds.

Sir, does this street belong to everyone or not? Should we live here

or shouldn't we? A street full of sexual immorality, and

what can be done about someone who makes a mistake in their bedroom? You tell

me what I should do.

Answer me. Now I'm

stopping you right here. Do you know why I'm stopping you? Because that girl who's

like this comes and sees you

and learns. Because of your indifference, she starts dressing like that.

Well, now this logic of yours is speaking to me.

It's my ancestral homeland, it's yours. This country belongs to everyone.

No, this

is wrong. This logic is wrong. It's wrong everywhere in the world.

Well, no, how can that be?