What is Ahmadinejad's Scenario?

Has he come to benefit from the media storm of his registration for the candidacy of his ally and withdraw before the Guardian Council announces the results? Has he come to solidify his position as a 'rebellious opposition' within the system? Or, as some critics of the government say, is this merely about heating up the election atmosphere? Or does he genuinely believe he should be the next president? Whichever of these scenarios is true, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, with his surprising registration in the elections and reviving the memory of eight years of media-making, has proven that he can always be at the center of attention. He, who could have expressed hope for the annihilation of Israel and questioned the Holocaust, dismissed UN resolutions as 'scraps of paper' and described the halo around his head at the same organization's meetings; he, who could have turned the story of cash subsidies into a major economic upheaval; appointed the first female minister in the history of the Islamic Republic of Iran and demanded permission for women to enter stadiums, bewildering his political allies; with street-level rhetoric behind the most important political podiums, he could astonish his people; he, who could once consider himself a 'broom' for the people, once name a group of people 'dust and debris', once see himself as an 'elite', and again call a group of dissenters 'goats'; he, who has proven he can always make headlines, has shown once again that if he wants to, he still can. Even if this news-making means disobeying the advice of Ayatollah Khamenei. The main question of the sixth hour program is: What is Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's real scenario? Majid Mohammadi, an analyst of Iranian affairs residing in New York, and the audience of Radio Farda are guests on this program.