Egypt orders fresh arrest of Brotherhood leaders

Discussion in 'Middle East' started by SAUER, Jul 24, 2013.

  1. 4thBattalion

    4thBattalion New Member

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    Every country on earth should add a right to recall to their constitution. As soon as a government, any government, start to slide toward despotism and ignore the greater good, it should be forced resign.
     
  2. Snappo

    Snappo Banned

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    LOL @ Egypt. Maybe some countries don't deserve democracy. Recently someone told me he thought citizens in these countries prefer to have limited freedom and to be bossed around. I suspect that might be the case in Egypt.
     
  3. Mayerling

    Mayerling Well-Known Member

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    Maybe you consider the US and Israel as terrorists organizations but I don't and neither did Mubarak. Peace with Israel is necessary for the entire region, like it or not. Sadat decided that as well and for a majority of Egyptians he is a hero.
    Your hatred towards Israel is just so ridiculous. There are many Israeli citizens who stand in solidarity with Palestinians. In Palestine if one did that they would be executed as collaborators. There is a huge difference between being Jewish and being an ardent Zionist and btw, there are many kinds of Zionism.
     
  4. Mayerling

    Mayerling Well-Known Member

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    I live here too as well as Abu. When you live here amongst the chaos then you can make as many inane comments as you want. Until then, nothing you say has relevance. You just spew the same hatred against the same targets each and every time.
     
  5. Mayerling

    Mayerling Well-Known Member

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    No i don't think so. I say Ikhwan as well.
     
  6. Mayerling

    Mayerling Well-Known Member

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    No ,democracy is NOT theocracy. That is NOT what most people wanted with Morsi. And democracy is suppose to be representational and Morsi FAILED to deliver on that. Egyptians have spoken loud and clear that they DO NOT WANT religion ruling their country. I hope the new Constitution makes that very clear as well as having a well defined mandate on impeachment.
     
  7. Mayerling

    Mayerling Well-Known Member

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    Actually the lights are back on . And please share that proof with us. That allegation has been floating around for some time. The Morsi officials gave a dozen excuses why we had electrical outages and gas lines but they never mentioned that is was the opposition or the military who was responsible for doing so. I wonder why?? >>>MOD EDIT: INSULTS<<<
     
  8. moon

    moon Well-Known Member

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    It comes as no surprise to anybody at all that a supporter of the military coup in Egypt should announce himself to be aligned with the US of AIPAC, the neoZionists and Mubarak.
     
  9. moon

    moon Well-Known Member

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    #157 marked for review.

    Morsi won the election and he had a mandate to govern for his allotted term. There are hundreds of thousands of Egyptians in the streets right now , facing death at the hands of those who, like yoursef, cast aside democracy in order to impose their will upon the elected government by force. You are not putting the democratic view. You are aligned with the killers in the streets.
     
  10. Gilos

    Gilos Well-Known Member

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    Perhaps a diffrent dialect ?

    - - - Updated - - -

    lol, tell that to Abu Sina
     
  11. moon

    moon Well-Known Member

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  12. Gilos

    Gilos Well-Known Member

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    You are right that that's not how you dipose a leader in a democracy and that the gighest regard should be the democracy itself while the leaders change, however - and I know that just by reading other posters - Mursi did not understand democracy himself, you dont use your power to compleatly change the lives of all Egyptians just because you won the elections, a democratic leader considers all parties and the opposition as well, to turn Egypt into a theocracy under the guise of Democracy is not Democratic. in any case its a fact now he's gone the only question is when will the MB smart up.
     
  13. Slyhunter

    Slyhunter New Member Past Donor

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    The MB is doing us a favor and showing us where a lot of extremist Islamist are. It's a nice way to figure out which ones we can kill minimizing the good ones deaths.
     
  14. Mayerling

    Mayerling Well-Known Member

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    Could be a difference in dialect.
    Well Abu and I don't see eye to eye on many things.
    My spouse's family married Jewish women and socialised with the Jewish elite during the time of the king. I don't think many people realise that king Farouk liked Italians and Jews and thar many landowners,statemen,and members of parliament and business owners were Jewish.
     
  15. Gilos

    Gilos Well-Known Member

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    It probebly only added to the flame ;)

    Now thou we fight the same fanatic enemy.
     
  16. allegoricalfact

    allegoricalfact Well-Known Member

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    Morsi did NOT have a mandate to throw out 'democracy' and put a fundi religious constitute in place nor to tell the citizens of Egypt to invade Syria as terrorists.

    Jesus Moon, read up on Egypt as it really is, listen to those who are there. It is not a card board cut out, it is a highly complex Land whose Military is so entwined in the society as to be impossible to define a line showing Military vs Citizen.

    What is the matter with you Moon? Chill and listen Democracy is not a perfect God you know..
     
  17. Gilos

    Gilos Well-Known Member

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    I can only say that there is a severe shortage of :weed: in Israel of like never b4, and its because all farmers are out in the streets while they should be in the fields!! the Beduween are shooting and blowing things up instead of traffecking the goods pass the borders and it the JEWS that suffer!

    So sorry to crash thier little coup but the Egyptians need to stop this idocy and get back to what they do best - Hash!!!

    :hippie:
     
  18. allegoricalfact

    allegoricalfact Well-Known Member

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    It is not a Military coup Moon. The Military are trying to keep the peace, sadly there will be western interference of course but what was the Military supposed to have done? Do you not think that Egypt being taken into a religious Dictatorship in place of the old secular one was the real reason for the Military stepping in? I do ....................... The Military could always have taken over, at any point, but it is, as I have always read it, not what they have ever wanted. and I doubt they want it now. I just hope this time the take their time over setting the time for next election and that the Brothers calm down soon..
     
  19. moon

    moon Well-Known Member

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    One final time-- anything that Morsi did in office should have been addressed democratically. Chew on it and don't bother me juvenile revolutionary rhetoric anymore.
     
  20. allegoricalfact

    allegoricalfact Well-Known Member

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    So if a US Prez just tore up the constitution and built one on some nut case RW christian biblebashing ********* you would expect the US public and the US Military to say 'Oh well never mind, we shall democratically sort it' .................


    How? how, if the machinery of democracy is obliterated by the sitting Head of State, how is it poss to sort it democratically?


    Try putting some meat on your argument Moon ........I ask please that you think it out first though instead of spitting out accusations and 'warnings'.


    How do you run a democracy in a Dictatorship? Isn' this the problem?
     
  21. Abu Sina

    Abu Sina New Member

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    Al-Masry Al-Youm

    Eleven bodies found close to the sit-in in support of Mohamed Morsy in Rabea al-Adaweya Square bear "signs of torture," according to an official source at Egypt's Interior Ministry.

    Ten individuals have so far complained about undergoing torture by Muslim Brotherhood loyalists at Rabea al-Adaweya and al-Nadha squares in Cairo, the source revealed.

    One suspect had been identified, admitting affiliation to the Muslim Brotherhood and involvement with other protesters at al-Nahda Square in torturing captives to death.

    Twitter
    The Big Pharaoh &#8207;@TheBigPharaoh

    Due to its public support reaching rock bottom, the outside world is the MB's only lifeline.



    Mohamed Fadel Fahmy &#8207;@Repent11

    External calls for intervention by international bodies in Egypt by MB leaders is useless because they simply don't have backup of Egyptians
     
  22. Abu Sina

    Abu Sina New Member

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    [​IMG]

    Muslims don't have tattoos as they are haram.

    All Egyptian Copts have tattoos of cross on them.

    Looks like they must be 3 Copts who were tortured then killed by Ikhwan at Nahda Square
     
  23. allegoricalfact

    allegoricalfact Well-Known Member

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    Abu, Mubarak used to use thugs didn't he? Are these 'criminals' the same people?
     
  24. Abu Sina

    Abu Sina New Member

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    Ikhwan at Nahda sit in announce that Al Qaeda and Salafi jihadists are part of their sit in

    http://www.almasryalyoum.com/node/1991606

    We were talking to one of these at Nahda last week and that guy is completely insane so if he represents the rest of them then I have no problem believing what they here say is true!
     
  25. moon

    moon Well-Known Member

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    I see that your images come from Operation Egypt.
    Their banner reads;

    Tell us how many muslim brothers the ' peaceful struggle ' has murdered to date.
     

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