Do not listen to your allies in the Muslim Brotherhood, Mr. Sabahi said he warned President Mohamed Morsi, of the Brotherhood’s political arm, in a private meeting a few weeks ago. “Because the Brotherhood’s economic and social thought is the same as Mubarak’s: the law of the markets,” Mr. Sabahi said he had told Mr. Morsi, referring to Hosni Mubarak, the former president. “You will just make the poor poorer, and they will be angry with you just as they were with Mubarak.”
Mr. Sabahi, 58, a leftist in the style of another former president, Gamal Abdel Nasser, frightens most economists. He is an outspoken opponent of free-market economic moves in general as well as of a pending $4.5 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund that economists say is urgently needed to avert a catastrophic currency collapse.
But to the dismay of some Western diplomats, Mr. Sabahi is emerging as an increasingly salient voice in Egyptian politics, in part because of the bruising race to ratify the Islamist-backed charter. Both sides now expect the anti-Islamist opposition to reap big gains in the coming parliamentary vote, set to be held in two months against the backdrop of a simultaneous debate over the I.M.F. loan.
Let's see what Zionist propagandists have to say . . .
http://www.debka.com/article/23086/
The protest rallies against Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi staged across Egypt Sunday June 30, a year after he took power, offered two surprises. Rather than an outpouring of anti-Islamist rage, the tenor of the banners, placards and chants raised over Cairo’s Tahrir Square echoed the slogans of pan-Arab, nationalism, socialism and xenophobia, with which the charismatic Gemal Abdel Nasser caught the Arab world by storm half a century ago. The Muslim Brotherhood rule in Egypt, thrown up by the Arab Revolt, may face the challenge of a neo-Arab nationalistic uprising, a throwback to the Nasserist era.
There was also a strong strain of anti-American sentiment.
In Cairo, placards of US Ambassador Anne Patterson, accused of currying favor with the Muslim Brotherhood, were hoisted alongside those of President Morsi – both defaced with large red exes.
No one is even trying to guess what sort of Egypt will emerge from this new turbulence, or who will rule the country when it subsides. Some facts and figures may offer some clues to where Egypt is heading:
1. The organizers of the “Tamarod” (Rebellion) have laid long-term plans for a civil disobedience campaign to disrupt the government administration until it is forced to quit - although the initial phase was marked with scattered violence: Seven people were killed Sunday night and 700 injured, after seven were left dead in clashes between pro-and anti Morsi supporters in the past week, including an American.
The protest leaders claim to have harnessed various anti-government groups – liberals, pro-democracy factions, academics, members of the free professions, secular politicians, students and ordinary people who elected the Muslim Brother for jobs and a better and safer life and are now jobless and unable to feed their families.
Among the demonstrators in Tahrir Square Sunday night were police officers and judges.
2. The next stage planned is for a shutdown of public transportation, factories, financial companies and the flow of oil and gas in and out of Egypt. Within days, the country will face electricity and water outages and start the grim descent into complete chaos.
3. The uprising has a leader, the Nassersit Hamdeen Sabahi, who came in third place after Morsi in last year’s presidential election.
According to the Egyptian Interior Ministry, 17 million demonstrators counting supporters and opponents of the president, were in the streets Sunday night. Our sources say this figure is much inflated.
lol
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roseweird posted:no matter what happens you will never experience love or friendship or tenderness or beauty in your lifetime mustang
but this is true for all of us, except of course for Impper, Goatstein, and tpaine (i love u tpaint)
roseweird posted:Superabound posted:roseweird posted:no matter what happens you will never experience love or friendship or tenderness or beauty in your lifetime mustang
but this is true for all of us, except of course for Impper, Goatstein, and tpaine (i love u tpaint)
im sorry u feel that way superabound, if you need to talk about it sometime i... well no i'm busy actually
that was cruel, and truly a violation of rhizzone's spirit of empathy
Ironicwarcriminal posted:my vegetarian gf cooked me bacon pretzels while i was at work on a cold, wintry night like night so i don't really care about these clowns clowning it up in turkey or whatever
*high fives self*
tpaine posted:Ironicwarcriminal posted:a cold, wintry night like night
ghahaA ha missed that the first time i read that iwc post. Hilarious
babyfinland posted:tpaine posted:
Ironicwarcriminal posted:
a cold, wintry night like night
ghahaA ha missed that the first time i read that iwc post. Hilarious
lol at anyone who Cares enough to pasy attention to their spelling in the rhizzone
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Ironicwarcriminal posted:babyfinland posted:tpaine posted:
Ironicwarcriminal posted:
a cold, wintry night like night
ghahaA ha missed that the first time i read that iwc post. Hilariouslol at anyone who Cares enough to pasy attention to their spelling in the rhizzone
Personally I carefully plan and execute my typoes, mispelling, and grammar to enhance the Keven Brand.
libelous_slander posted:mustunk is in ifap posting ranting treatises at rhizzone about pbr
I'm an Anarcho-Feudo-Peter Pannis now
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http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/middle-east-live/2013/jul/03/egypt-countdown-army-deadline-live