Iranian government using poison gas on school girls in different schools at different cities. The officials do not provide any answers. Hospitals are not permitted to provide any medical records to the parents or anyone else. The number of school girls and those girls who are hospitalized. The smell of gases are so strong that one can smell them hours later.

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When we think the Iranian ayatollahs have come up with their last method of harming Iranian people, they come up with a new method to intimate and sequester the population.

After their hangings of young boys last month , things settled down for a while .I guess the concept of getting hanged by a rope with pictures of your parents pleading and begging Khamenei on national T.V was intimidating enough for most people to stop . However, the government murderers came up with a new method of hurting people. Their recent victims are School Girls, anywhere from elementary schools to high schools.

In two weeks we are supposed to celebrate the Iranian New Year. I guess this is their early new year's gift. Serial gassing of school girls. It is natural to think why a government would do such a thing to its own people. Your guess is as good as mine. The first thought is that they are conducting a SICK REVENGE. After all, the latest uprising was started by women of all ages and it was the closest to victory in the last 44 years.

When they gassed the first school the people were just confused and did not know what to do. Since then tens of girl schools have been gassed and more than 1000 have been hospitalized .The smell of the gas is different every time ,different schools in different cities have different smells , but all of them make the kids sick and some of them end up in hospital with serious symptoms.

The hospitals are forbidden from releasing patient's records to anyone, not even the parents. Every time that parents gather in front of schools or hospitals there is an additional show of force by revolutionary guards, beating the parents and/or students.

I was under the illusion that using poison gas was forbidden by international law and even Hitler did not use it on battlefields.

Authors Bio:

"I was born and raised in Tehran, Iran, and came to the United States in 1976 to study psychology. Over time, this became home, and I later became a U.S. citizen. My professional life has centered around clinical neuropsychology, particularly working with stroke patients. I also spent years in academic settings, including teaching at Northeastern Ohio Medical University. My interests have always extended beyond clinical work into history and anthropology, which continue to shape how I understand people and society. Outside of my profession, I've written articles and books, and worked on developing treatments for neurological conditions, including research on hemianopsia. These days, I enjoy a quieter life-- playing the Tar, a traditional Persian instrument, reading history, writing, and spending time with family. Music, especially, has remained a meaningful part of my life. Having grown up in a very different political environment, I've developed a strong appreciation for freedom of thought and belief. While I don't follow a particular religion, I respect the importance it holds for others. At this stage in life, I value depth, honesty, and a sense of purpose-- both in myself and in the people, I connect with."