Throwing the microphone was an act of extreme anger at that moment. It had no meaning other than objecting to what I described. I deeply respect the courage, honesty, and selflessness of Masoud Al-Madijian, who has dedicated himself to working in a country where the national media can turn the “national matter of elections” into a scene of personal grudges. I have lived for Iran all my life; I have thought about Iran and its issues, and I will live the rest of my life in the same way. My entry into any field of politics was not and is not for personal gain. I am on the same path now. I wholeheartedly respect Dr. Masoud Mezikian, and I hope that what happened will make him stronger in following the path he has chosen: increasing his faith in moral policy and eliminating discrimination. In the few meetings I had with Masoud Al-Madijian, I found him fascinated by ethics and truth; his speech is about real people; he lived like people; he understood discrimination; he has institutionalized the honesty and religiousness of Rahmani; and he has a deep belief in science and expertise. He is not willing to make false promises at the cost of a few more votes.