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11-02-2011, 01:57 PM | #1 |
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The problem: How can we continue to do business as usual in Egypt ?
S-man (according to reports) seems to be a carbon copy of MU-B However "acceptable" to U.S. and Israel* Not however completely (if at all) acceptable to the Egyptian People. (they want to clean house) MU-B jolts everyone by more or less saying he is going to hold on. S-man is cast in the (pre arranged) roll of forcing him our of the country S-man is the "Hero" and becomes acceptable to the populous. All involved get a big bonus and live happily ever after. * The quasi bankers of the world ! |
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11-02-2011, 05:46 PM | #3 |
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11-02-2011, 06:05 PM | #4 |
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11-02-2011, 06:21 PM | #5 |
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11-02-2011, 07:16 PM | #6 |
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11-02-2011, 09:17 PM | #7 |
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Denier of what? So far as I've seen, ElBaradei is a moderate. I don't think he's anything like the Muslim Brotherhood. Unless they are hard-line anti-Muslim Brotherhood... they will be co-opted or consumed. Right now, the Muslim Brotherhood IS the organized opposition. Regardless of the yahoos in the streets of Cairo... 60% to 85% of Egyptians out of Cairo are fundamentalist Muslim and are for Sharia Law, ...including death to all apostates, cutting the hands off thieves, and the segregation of women in the workplace. If they have a seat at the table... Egypt as a free Republic is unicorn spit. |
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11-02-2011, 09:24 PM | #8 |
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As were the Iranians, ...and the Turks. But you see, democracy is not "what YOU want to happen!" it is what "the majority of people in a country want to happen!" If Egypt wants a Muslim regime, even with Sharia law. .that is THEIR business. . . not ours! But I trust that they have had enough contact, and are familiar enough with Europe that they would NOT want a fundamental Muslim regime. . .although they would probably (hopefully) include Muslims, and Christians, and Atheists in their elected government! And . . .if you don't like it, and if you don't think it "serves the U.S. interests and/or the Israeli interests" well. . . that's too bad! You certainly don't want Iran to tell the U.S. how to function. . why would you want US to tell Egypt or any other countries in the Middle East how to function??? Get over it! |
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11-02-2011, 09:26 PM | #9 |
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11-02-2011, 09:31 PM | #10 |
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As were the Iranians, ...and the Turks. But Sadanie is right. Sometimes you can't put toothpaste back in the tube. The days of the old rules is dead or dying in the Middle East. The bell of change has been rung in the Middle East and that bell will continue to ring. Even Iran is in the process of change. It may take 20 more years, but its happening. We can't rush the process. |
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11-02-2011, 09:45 PM | #11 |
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As were the Iranians, ...and the Turks. If you have evidence to back up these accusations, please provide them. As for the accusations about the average Egyptian, I'd like to see your evidence for those too. |
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11-02-2011, 10:17 PM | #12 |
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11-02-2011, 10:29 PM | #13 |
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Regardless of the yahoos in the streets of Cairo... 60% to 85% of Egyptians out of Cairo are fundamentalist Muslim and are for Sharia Law, ...including death to all apostates, cutting the hands off thieves, and the segregation of women in the workplace. Not every country will turn out like Iran. Iran's theocracy's days - in its present form - are numbered as well, the recent uprising which got zero support from bush was just the start. |
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11-02-2011, 11:11 PM | #14 |
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11-02-2011, 11:17 PM | #15 |
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Just like normal fascism, only on behalf of Islam. Please, show me some Italian Fascist-inspired Islamic leaders. |
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11-02-2011, 11:18 PM | #16 |
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11-02-2011, 11:20 PM | #17 |
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Part one of my prediction has basically commenced IMO money has changed hands.
Suleiman is favored by the U.S. and Israel but what is his status ? Has he resigned as well or are the people so ecstatic over the army take over and the removal of Mubarak they've forgotten all about him ? Will the people actually enjoy a better life under the next leader. Will Israel be under even more pressure and concern over their chances of facing a more united and militarily enhanced Arab nations Or Has the tide been stemmed right people bought off and the status quo once again in place ? |
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11-03-2011, 12:35 AM | #18 |
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I am very interested in what part of the government is left intact. Even though Mubarak 'dismissed' them, I have a tendency to believe some may be left. I am tempted to email the person I know in the ministry of health with some generic message. I just don't want to get hauled to Gitmo, and these days that isn't a certainty.
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11-03-2011, 12:59 AM | #19 |
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All that the Egyptians have secured for themselves at this point is the opportunity to determine their future for themselves. It is not a small thing but it is also not a "great" thing at this point. I have yet to see a plan for the future of Egypt and the Egyptian people. I wish them the best and pray that they are wise and strong because the road before them will not be easy.
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11-03-2011, 01:07 AM | #20 |
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Seems like you're a BIG supporter of Democracy, right??? Iran had a majority educated westernized population that included the Muslim Brotherhood as a minor minority voice for solidarity... ...how'd that work out. That Nation is now enslaved under Tyranny. It will now take countless lives, blood, and treasure to free them. They were already free, save for mensa candidate thinkers like you. Turkey...? how's that goin'...? Egypt has nothing like what Iran had save its Military. Iran had a pretty good Military too... until they shot almost everyone over the rank of Captain. Then they fed the rest to the Iraqis... How do you think Israel will treat what's left of Egypt's Officer Corps, ...and all our Military hardware we gave'em, ...when the Muslim Brotherhood sends them over there...? |
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