VP Blames Zionists, Talmud for Growing Drug Trade in World
News number: 9103083782 14:47 | 2012-06-26
http://english.farsnews.com/newstext.php?nn=9103083782

TEHRAN (FNA)- Iranian First Vice-President Mohammad Reza Rahimi condemned
Zionists for inciting global drug trade and addiction in a bid to annihilate
non-Jewish communities in accordance with Talmudic teachings.

Addressing a ceremony on the occasion of the International Day of Drug Abuse
here in Tehran on Tuesday, Rahimi stated that prevalence of narcotics and
drug-addition throughout the world finds its roots in the wrong teachings of
the Zionists' religious book, Talmud.

The Talmud (Hebrew: "instruction, learning") is a central text of mainstream
Judaism in the form of a record of rabbinic discussions pertaining to Jewish
law, ethics, philosophy, customs and history.

"The book teaches them how to destroy non-Jews so as to protect an embryo in
the womb of a Jewish mother," Rahimi stated.

The Iranian vice-president said that the Zionists' direct involvement in the
prevalence of illicit drugs is while "you cannot find a single addict among
the Zionists".

Rahimi, however, pointed to Iran's heavy spending and loss in the campaign
against drugs, including the loss of 4,000 lives. "We could receive money
and allow drug cargos to pass through Iran as a transit route and end up in
the western countries without leaking into the Iranian society, but our
religious teachings do not allow us to do so because paving the ground for
the transit of narcotics to the other countries is against ethical codes."

Eastern Iran borders Afghanistan, which is the world's number one opium and
drug producer. Iran's geographical position has made the country a favorite
transit corridor for drug traffickers who intend to smuggle their cargoes
from Afghanistan to drug dealers in Europe.

The Islamic Republic has emerged as the leading country fighting drug
trafficking after making 89 percent of the world's total opium seizures.

Iran spends billions of dollars and has lost thousands of its police troops
in the war against traffickers.