I know dozens of Iranians who live in Oregon and have for decades, some very prominent in local government (see http://portland.metblogs.com/2005/06/11/�� ). There are approximately 400,000 people from Iran now living in the U.S. They keep closely linked communities which would certainly be able to advise you. I searched for a public forum in which you could ask, but didn t find anything local.The U.S. does not maintain consular services or an embassy in Iran. However, the Swiss embassy might be able to help answer questions and even provide and accept a U.S. visa application. See http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw��Get an exit/reentry visa from Iran to visit Iraq, Turkey, Paris, Barcelona, etc. and visit the U.S. embassy there to apply for and ultimately get a U.S. visitor visa (B-1 or B-2: see the second source). Specifics for the embassy in Anakara, Turkey are http://turkey.usembassy.gov/iranian_appl�� Once a visa is issued, fly to the U.S.
Politics have nothing to do with average people. Thats government vs government. Not people, at least not here. However, since the high rate of unemployment began here, there is a growing hostility towards more people coming here. But to visit, as long as immigration visas are available, its no problemThe guy who works in the store on my corner is from Iran. Very nice guy.
There are thousands of Iranians living in the US, aswell as other nationalities from the Middle East
seak asylum