#vaziri

Besides The Big Bang Theory, Bones is a TV series that I enjoy the most. The stories are about Temperance Brennan a.k.a Bones, a forensic anthropologist who help Booth, the FBI agent to solve the murder case. In Jeffersonian Institute, Bones is helped by dr. Saroyan (forensic doctor), Hodgins (insect expert and scientist), Angela (an artist, can make a sketch from the victim's bones), Sweets (FBI psichologist) and an internship student. The intership student usually temporary. This time they got Arastoo Vaziri, who has an Iranian accent when he was speak. It turned out that he was faking his accent. In the beginning, his partners were afraid that he was a terrorist, but in the end they understood why he was faking his accent. I really like Bones because the stories are never judge other people, believe or religion wrongly. It is a mind opener.

*******

vaziri: is this an official FBI investigation? Do I need some kind of representation?

sweets: yeah, the whole accent thing it's kind of out in the world

vaziri: I figured

sweets: this place, the Jeffersonian... they see things in very black and white terms

vaziri: comes with the gig. we're scientist

sweets: yes, but unlike any of them, you're religious

vaziri: Muslim

sweets: now, this man I see in front of me right now.... rational, pragmatic, highly intellegent, That man might have to explain his religion to people like that every single day, whereas....

vaziri: whereas a kid from the sticks of Iran, newly arrived in the West , it's no wonder he clings to his cultural superstitions

sweets: there you go. Frustating enough to drive a guy to fake an accent. which in my professional opinion, is not crazy.

vaziri: you're a pretty smart guy

sweets: but I don't neeed a scientist to tell me who or what I am, and neither should you, Mr. Vaziri. thanks for coming by

vaziri: thank you

********

angela: okay, let's have it?

vaziri: have what

hodgins: how do you balance an archaic religious belief with a life devoted to science?

vaziri: this discussion is exactly what I hoped to avoid

saroyan: it,s not our fault,you let the accent slip