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Originally posted by Violater1
I oppose the Muslim Brotherhood because their religious agenda is to force everyone to be a pagan and submit to satanic laws.
However, they will win and have a major influence in not just Egypt. This is the way it is supposed to happen until Elohim Messiah Yahushua (G_D The Lord Jesus Christ) returns.
Originally posted by beezzer
Just a reminder, the Muslim Brotherhood killed Anwar Sadat, creating the oppourtunity (even though he was injured, and it was incidental) to Mubaraks rise to power.
Originally posted by ProtoplasmicTraveler
Originally posted by Violater1
I oppose the Muslim Brotherhood because their religious agenda is to force everyone to be a pagan and submit to satanic laws.
However, they will win and have a major influence in not just Egypt. This is the way it is supposed to happen until Elohim Messiah Yahushua (G_D The Lord Jesus Christ) returns.
Not much has changed in the last 2,000 years, but a lot is shaping up to change in the next 10.
Originally posted by JohhnyBGood
reply to post by ProtoplasmicTraveler
Well a recent survey of the Egyptian population (PEW) put support of the death penalty for apostasy at 84% and stoning to death for adultery at 82%.
Literacy is about 50% - with all material completely censored by either the Gov or Islamics.
Combined with food price inflation & civil unrest - the appeal of the MB probably working hand in hand with marxists is going to be overwhelming - I doubt the military will be able to contain them.
A leaked U.S. State Department cable posted on the website Wikileaks, which cited "academics and civilian analysts," called Tantawi "Mubarak's poodle" and said mid-level officers in the Egyptian military were infuriated by his incompetence and blind loyalty to Mubarak.
It was the people who forced President Hosni Mubarak from power, but it is the generals who are in charge now. Egypt's 18-day uprising produced a military coup that crept into being over many days - its seeds planted early in the crisis by Mubarak himself.
The telltale signs of a coup in the making began to surface soon after Mubarak ordered the army out on the streets to restore order after days of deadly clashes between protesters and security forces in Cairo and much of the rest of the Arab nation.
apnews.myway.com...
"This is in fact the military taking over power," said political analyst Diaa Rashwan after Mubarak stepped down and left the reins of power to the armed forces. "It is direct involvement by the military in authority and to make Mubarak look like he has given up power."
Originally posted by Unity_99
Its always like this. The people are just manipulated to trade one dictator that appeases and tickles whatever corporate mobster/banking elites fancy, thats currently in, without ever getting the freedom they want, and then all the deaths and hardships are in vain.
Its always been like this, but its because they failed to do the work they need to do, and that is to organize amongst themselves, envisioning a new system, and then pulling together so there would no person waiting in the wings, except their own people, who would immediately implement their joint plans, and involve all of them taking turns in counsels with running things.
My question is, is the the guy I've read about that US CIA had trained as a torturer, for some reason that is what i pressumed was going to happen.
Ultimately power just ends up right back in the hidden hands, we never really seem to rid ourselves of.
Originally posted by Mr Tranny
Considering the lessons from Algeria………
If a military dictatorship could stave off Islamic rule…..
I would take a military dictatorship any day, compared to Islamic rule.
Long and short of it, is the Western Powers backed Mubarak for decades