yeah yeah, you forgot to mention that I am out to get you because you are a Muslim .. gee, you even stole an identity! I do not have to be paranoid, I can see it.
yeah I think he is too, or maybe somebody is so upset because a puppet is losing power, and no more cheap (almost free) gas, if he only can see the gas he produces himself, he won't be that upset .. oh wait, it is not good for cooking, it's only good as a chemical weapon, I see now why he is so upset .... good day
Nonsense! I am very comfortable in my Muslim skin, here in the US. I don't have assh*les telling me every day I need to kill or hate someone to be a good Muslim. What, I never claimed to be Jewish.
I think Egyptian fight for democracy in the street not Sharia law. there is also some Islamic elements who can use their riot in favor of themselves but I don't think Egypt can be an extremist state. Egypt more depend on tourism and isn't rich mineral country hence can't go in the way of extremists.
Egypt's Mubarak Holds On To Power Written by Baruti M. Kamau for Cincy Forums and Affiliates 1/28/2011 - Egypt, situated in the Northeastern region of Africa, has long been a country of political, religious and social upheaval. In the latest saga of events inspired by the toppling of Tunisia's strongman, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, disgruntled and oppressed Egyptians are demanding a change in leadership. After 4 days of peaceful protest met with stern violence from riot police, Housni Mubarak, Egypt's president, addressed his country tonight announcing the termination of his cabinet and promising more democratic freedoms. Mubarak promise to bring in a new and improved government. US president Barack Obama enjoined Mubarak not to meet peaceful protest with violence. Egypt has been an American ally for 30 years. America enjoy a high stake interest in the Suez Canal which is controlled by Egypt. It would not be in the interest of America or Israel for a radical movement to take the citadels of power in Egypt. So, in this writer's opinion, Mubarak will remain in power and the Tunis revolution will go down in history as an isolated event. - 170 words About The Author Baruti M. Kamau is an African American entrepreneur and citizen journalist. As a writer and publisher, Kamau is primarily known for publishing Barutiwa Newspaper from 1992 to 1999. Currently, Mr. Kamau is building a network of websites focusing on publishing and distributing user-generated content. As an entrepreneur, Kamau is the President and CEO of a development stage company that provides passenger and driver solutions to select urban markets in southern Ohio.
Thread on topic in progress here already- http://forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?t=2077062 Nice self promo link drop though.
I hope that. Iran was not an extremist country when the sick religious leaders used the revolt that deposed the sha in their favour to take over. I hope that doesn't happen with Egypt now.
Does anyone know if its true that their internet services are blocked? Does TOR still work? Anyone know?
Sounds like a re-run... Didn't we see that show in 1967? Although I don't think it ended as you suggest... In fact, Israel ended up crushing the collective might of the coalition and gaining new land. Might be a good idea to let that sleeping dog lie. It seems to have a nasty bite.
Your bloodthirsty fantasies probably stem from being ineligible for military conscription in any of the forces you're suggesting should go to war. Go play your video games and quit wishing death on people you don't know.
Yeah. The Egyptian and Lebanese governments are even less stable now, and Israel has better military equipment. Good luck with your invasion plans.