June 12, 2016 Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, missing for more than half adecade, died last week at the hands of an assassin.He’d been living quietly in St. Joseph, Missouriunder the pseudonym Robert B. McCoy. According toinvestigators, he’d taken in a former colleague, Mahdi Mostafavi. Friends say Mister Mostafavi,who'd legally changed his name to LeRoy Neiman, had fallen on hard times after the collapse of theIranian Theocracy and Ahmadinejad was letting him stay in the Victorian-style home he had leased in aquiet, tree-lined neighborhood. At ten in the morning on the day of his death, Ahmadinejad was ona ladder hanging a print of da Vinci's
The LastSupper
when Mister Mostafavi entered with a pistol,shouted, "Sic semper tyrannis!" and fired two shotsand fled. Ahmadinejad’s fourth wife, Candy, heard the shots and called police. She reported his lastwords to be "Rosebud." Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was an anomaly, a mysterywrapped in an enigma slowly sinking into a deep muddy quagmire. Beloved by thousands, hated by millions, there was never a dull moment when he wasat Iran's helm. What were the influences in hislife? What social forces propelled him to becomethe most talked-about man in Iran, the man 99% ofPersian women voted as "the guy least likely to geta sympathy fuck from me?"He was born of Jewish-Scotch-Irish-Armenian parentsin Aradan, Iran. Aradan is famous for two things:dog food and house painters. When he was five, hisUncle Krikor, a senior supervisor at Aradan DogFood Plant Number 5 and a part-time house-painter, promised to get young Mahmoud "a good job on theassembly line" as soon as he celebrated his bar mitzvah. But his mother was heard to remark that
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