Someone Please Explain this to me re Egypt

[quote author=~Nargis~ link=topic=74911.msg461950#msg461950 date=1354586130]
you believe they were democratically elected?




hahahahahahahahahahahahahahaaaaa


hells no they werent.
[/quote]




the elections appeared to be legit.  there were lots of observers

Egypt has 90 million people

[quote author=~Nargis~ link=topic=74911.msg461951#msg461951 date=1354586306]
yes mapiou that helped.


but its evident that the brotherhood are a another US puppet.  you will see.....the ppl of egypt...the real ppl of egypt will not want sharia law themselves.


i dont understand how they an rule like that with 20% of the population being non musim?
[/quote]


it depends on what you mean by puppet.


Morsi cant be Mubarak!  its a different day and anyway Islam and jewish bankster debt enslavement are fundamentally opposed.  the world will be blown apart first


try understand this Nargis.  the economies of the west are done, finished, toast..if they do nto kill the banks and save the economy and the people.


Obama, Cameron, Merkel, Hollande, the pms and government in Italy, Greece and Spain..Portugal as well are all carrying out polices that save the banks  not the national economies and their people.  in the west the people are toast..all of us. it is just a matter of time..and quick time too.


there has been a system in place that has been shovelling all the wealth upwards and that system has ripened fully.  there is no more expansion possible to hide the  robbery.  the wall in so-called capitalism has been reached. 


go take a look at the report on profits for the last fiscal year in the USA.  the distribution is 93% to the 1% and 7% for the rest.  there is no way society as we know it can be sustained with 300 million people must live on &% increase when inflation eats that up and leaves them in deficit that only deepens their debt slavery.


there is no room anymore..the people are redundant to the banks and the elites.  and no government in the western world is working to change that reality only to make the world safe for the banks, for capital..not for the people.  that means we have a whole lot of trouble for the people around the corner.


but there is no alternative for the bankers.  we have an option..revolutionize society and kick them out..before they do the same to us.


it is the same for the Islamic world if they sell out to the west.  the Islamic people become exposed to the worst attack on their people for whom the west has no need.  Muslims know this and they wont tolerate it.  they will fight back.  the west and the east are fundamentally opposed.  Morsi does not want what the Jews need.  they can go only so far down the same road

Resistance  to the zionists 
1  HAMAS
2 Hezbolla
3 The muslim brotherhood
4 The Iranian regime

[quote author=~Nargis~ link=topic=74911.msg461883#msg461883 date=1354560998]
Had the ppl of Egypt protest and get on stupid

THENNNNNN

intall Morsi......from the fullah brotherhood...only to put Sharia Law in place in a country where there are christians living as well?
[/quote]


Copts are only around 4% of the population in Egypt, and the vast majority of the remaining support either the Muslim Brotherhood or the Al Nour Party (a radical Wahabbist Islamist party).


Secular parties are strong only in certain pockets of urban Egypt, like Cairo and Alexandria. The rural Egyptians overwhelmingly support radical Islamist parties.


Mubarak was more or less secular. But he was only able to retain power because he had banned the Brotherhood and then rigged the elections.

Egyptians plan more anti-Morsi protests

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[img alt=Egyptians plan more anti-Morsi protests width=194 height=109]http://blu.stb.s-msn.com/i/14/B2BC4FFF4E377FEA82E9C095BDFED1_h242_w194_m2_q80_cXHiHYiKX.jpg[/img]Egyptians are gathering today in Cairo's Tahrir Square for another day of protest against President Mohammed Morsi and his proposed new constitution.
"The plan for them today is to march


Egyptians are gathering today in Cairo's Tahrir Square for another day of protest against President Mohammed Morsi and his proposed new constitution.
"The plan for them today is to march en masse towards the presidential palace; the show of force intended as a last-ditch effort to get Morsi to abandon his plans for a referendum on a new constitution that's to be held in less than two weeks now," CBC's David Common reported from the scene.
The opponents of the president hope to derail his plan and get him to launch a new inclusive constitutional process.
"They feel that Islamists have dominated it, [and] that others like moderates and Christians have had no role in deciding what future Egypt will have under its new constitution. Supporters of the president have vowed to confront the protesters to prevent them from reaching the presidential palace. "That could end up being a recipe for some violence," Common said.
Elsewhere in Egypt, at least eight independent newspapers suspended publication Tuesday as part of a civil disobedience campaign.
Private TV networks are planning their own protest on Wednesday, when they could halt transmitting programs.
Morsi's laws appealed
Judges have already gone on strike over Morsi's decrees made Nov. 22 that placed him above any form of oversight, including the courts.
Under Morsi's new powers, which he has claimed are temporary, any laws he has made since he took office back in June and any laws in the immediate future are final, and cannot be appealed to the judiciary until a new constitution is approved.
The new president also barred any court from dissolving the upper house of parliament, where Islamists are the majority, or the constituent assembly,
Egypt's proposed new constitution, which was drafted by a panel of Islamists, has come under fire for not protecting the rights of women and minority groups. Journalists also say it restricts freedom of expression, while other critics say it will give Islamic clerics a say in legislation.
With files from The Associated Press

[quote author=vest007 link=topic=74911.msg461980#msg461980 date=1354601137]

Copts are only around 4% of the population in Egypt, and the vast majority of the remaining support either the Muslim Brotherhood or the Al Nour Party (a radical Wahabbist Islamist party).


Secular parties are strong only in certain pockets of urban Egypt, like Cairo and Alexandria. The rural Egyptians overwhelmingly support radical Islamist parties.


Mubarak was more or less secular. But he was only able to retain power because he had banned the Brotherhood and then rigged the elections.
[/quote]

4%???????

they make up 15-20% of a 90million ppl population!

these people need to go and do some work

Egyptian protesters break through police lines in anti-Mursi protest near presidential palace

Update: Egypt's Morsi has left presidential palace, 2 presidency sources say, after protesters, police clash outside