Egypt: from 2011 demonstrations to today (5 Viewers)

Enron

Tickle Me
Moderator
Oct 11, 2005
75,252
MB took over power through a revolution to which they contributed very little. They also won an election which was not entirely fair and legitimate and had a lot to do with a notorious ally such as Salafists. What was really obvious in the past year was that MB doesn't know politics and this led to them losing many of their fans. The military had an undeniable role in forcing Morsy out but it would have never been possible if it hadn't been for the masses in the streets.

Turk, While you could call it a coup by definition, there are two things you need to consider; first, not every coup is necessarily a bad thing (especially when it is motivated by the people's demands) and second, Egypt's model is perhaps a unique one for the way its military function. Also, would you still oppose the coup if it was triggered by MB fans protesting in the streets and against a secular government? Don't misuse the terms you do not believe in yourself and then you may be taken more seriously. You can argue that MB must have stayed at power or that they are what Egyptians need but to cry over a coup because it's deposed a "democratically" elected government only makes you look like a hypocrite.

Ahmed, congrats my friend. We've had a revolution experience and we know what important role the first post-revolution years where things are taking shape play in the country's future. Revolutions ruin everything good or bad, it's hard to distinguish between opportunists and those who actually care about the country and the people. I understand how important it was for Egyptians to be rid of a group whose inexperience (wouldn't say bad intentions, I do believe that MB can still have an influence on the future picture of Egypt) could cost Egypt a lot. There's no time to waste on celebrating their failure and looking for revenge, you cannot force them out of the power cycle. Really hope you find a way which will exploit all potentials towards a bright future.
Thomas Jefferson once said a revolution every 20 years is to the benefit of a nation.
 

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GordoDeCentral

Diez
Moderator
Apr 14, 2005
69,334
whats really fascinating is the cunts that keep coming back here with their snide remark and zero credentials alleging they know more than educated people actually living there. But you have to give credit where it's due and give props to the mb, as it seems their religion subterfuge managed to fool simpletons not only in egypt but abroad too.
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
83,441
whats really fascinating is the cunts that keep coming back here with their snide remark and zero credentials alleging they know more than educated people actually living there. But you have to give credit where it's due and give props to the mb, as it seems their religion subterfuge managed to fool simpletons not only in egypt but abroad too.
The Internet thrives on that in many scenarios. Everybody is a friggin' expert. :D
 

Ahmed

Principino
Sep 3, 2006
47,928
indeed, let's listen to the self-anointed Che Guevara wannabes sitting in the US singing Viva La Revolución instead...they've surely got the 'credentials' right up their ass.
 

Zé Tahir

JhoolayLaaaal!
Moderator
Dec 10, 2004
29,281
You're too focused on sterotypes like that. How many times someone got his hand chopped in 600 years of Ottoman era?
Why aren't you half as sensitive when it comes to millions of muslims forced to live under anti-islamic laws for a century?



There is nothing Islamic about burning of churches. Opressing people will not help the cause though. They will be encouraged to do more mistakes like that.
The sooner you and millions of other misguided souls realize that no where in the Qur'an or Hadith does it say that we have be ruled by 'Sharia law' the sooner the Islamic world will start to get out of the dark ages (that's not to say those than don't live under one are enlightened).

La Ikraha Fiddin

Words to live by ;)
 
Jul 2, 2006
18,799
Wtf are you on about? Minority? You are truly delusional, as delusional as Cron is with his financial assessments of player acquisitions. As for Erdogan, he is a cock sucker. He is good friends with Morsi, just like all these cuntish Islamic parties are butt buddies (with the exception of the Salafi fuckers, who are more conservative and extreme, but not as hypocritical and pathological liars like the sons of bitches of the brothershit).

Religion should never be fucking allowed into the realm of politics. This is the reason Europe regressed; the Renaissance coincided with the church fucking off and taking a peripheral role in the political sphere.

What happened in Egypt is not a fucking coup; get that through your thick, demented skull. Al Jazeera and CNN are biased cuntbags who are clearly reporting one side of the story. A lot of those who voted for that phony piece of shit Morsi actually regret their decision, and many more Egyptians didn't even vote. He was NOT democratically elected, unless you consider vote rigging and fraudulence a prerequisite for democracy.
What happened there is coup and even if it takes 30 years they will be dealt with.

From now on, what you call army is invading armed thugs since the moment they point their guns to their people and will of nation, the guns they bought with their taxation.

This is no Europe, reality in Egypt is Islam, you will learn it one way or another.
 

Bianconero81

Ageing Veteran
Jan 26, 2009
39,226
I digress. Taking this further will eventually reach the inevitable conclusion: NOTHING!

I sincerely hope that others in Turkey are not as stubborn and delusional as you are, otherwise I foresee tough times ahead for your proud and storied nation.
 
Jul 2, 2006
18,799
Army holding %25-40 of the Egyptian economy in their hands? If that's the case, i am sorry for calling them a province which has long way to become a state. This is a tribe which has a long way to become a province.
 

IrishZebra

Western Imperialist
Jun 18, 2006
23,327
ego tripping, same with women, i attribute that to the fact that you cant punch them.
Of course some of us are just finishing postgraduate degrees specialising in the role of defence complexes in subverting the law. :angel:

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Army holding %25-40 of the Egyptian economy in their hands? If that's the case, i am sorry for calling them a province which has long way to become a state. This is a tribe which has a long way to become a province.
It's the same in the CEE states like The Czech Republic. So if they're 'tribes' your country is a colony of monkeys.
 

IrishZebra

Western Imperialist
Jun 18, 2006
23,327
What kind of logic is that? There are two examples of armies turned against their people, Egypt and Syria, and they are sided with minorities.
Juntas include all security services, the police are a member of the security services. In fact, the Turkish state is trying to link protests to a coup plot to legitimize their head-handed approach as well as financing proxy attacks by Islamist thugs. But of course you'll just think that's spin...
 
Jul 2, 2006
18,799
Juntas include all security services, the police are a member of the security services. In fact, the Turkish state is trying to link protests to a coup plot to legitimize their head-handed approach as well as financing proxy attacks by Islamist thugs. But of course you'll just think that's spin...
If there is a link between them and coup plot, there is link. No need try for it. Who are the Islamist thugs? Do you mean Syrian people? We should have watch them slaughtered instead of giving them a chance to survive, i guess.
 

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