tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post3745184231579271574..comments2024-03-23T00:46:27.084+02:00Comments on Egyptian Chronicles: Alaa Al Aswany Speaks about That historical episodeZeinobiahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12290387395565291310noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-83106080609617642042011-03-09T17:18:07.378+02:002011-03-09T17:18:07.378+02:00@Anonymous the one who posted directly after me
Go...@Anonymous the one who posted directly after me<br />Go watch European or even American interviews or debates before you speak.<br /><br />If you were commenting on my words, I didn't say that Alaa was wrong and he was rude all the way I'm not against him nor I will be, but I said alittle rude at least when you compare him with Hamdi Kandil. Democracy is no excuse for rudeness, and politeness doesn't mean kissing the hands of the officials.<br />You're understanding to democracy seems to me totally messed up.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10676168533386090509noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-77576648123014477312011-03-09T00:45:27.768+02:002011-03-09T00:45:27.768+02:00:(:(Jasonhttp://elnaschiewatch.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-78137032328579468492011-03-08T20:27:03.230+02:002011-03-08T20:27:03.230+02:00@Jason FO@Jason FOAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-23442711362150840282011-03-08T19:20:38.255+02:002011-03-08T19:20:38.255+02:00Please pardon my off-topicness, but there has been...Please pardon my off-topicness, but there has been no Libya post lately. Over on <a href="http://feb17.info/libya-pro-democracy-protests/#comment-150" rel="nofollow">Feb17.info</a>, a commenter asks a good question: There's been a lot of talk about Western powers enforcing a no-fly zone in Libya. Why doesn't Egypt do it? They have an excellent modern air force, and since Egypt hasn't been at war for a long time, the training aspect would be invaluable.Jasonhttp://elnaschiewatch.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-86169159467383731982011-03-08T19:00:10.875+02:002011-03-08T19:00:10.875+02:00Thank you Anonymous
Most civilized nations the peo...Thank you Anonymous<br />Most civilized nations the people voice their opinion with out retribution. But, because we have been oppressed for so long, and were taught no to questions our so called leaders, and we think of them as Gods; we seem to think that just the act of opposing them is disrespectful, and we should treat with white gloves.<br />People have to learn that questioning our leaders and watching every move and decision they make is part of there right as free people. Shafik and his Cabinet had to go, they represented the old guards, and wee needed to start fresh with new ideas and out look. <br /><br />What the Egyptian revolution have accomplished in the last 3 weeks, it took other nations years to accomplish, so be proud with what we done as nation and specially the youth of the country. I love every one of them. And I know with time and tenacity Egypt will be a model for real freedom throughout the world including the West.Aimanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06714216822571657452noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-21631009000636633932011-03-08T16:16:35.004+02:002011-03-08T16:16:35.004+02:00Alaswani is a bad representation for a valid view ...Alaswani is a bad representation for a valid view point. There is no excuse for lack of civility and rudeness. Others could have made his argument but in a mature and logical demeanor.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-63341742927261609442011-03-08T15:26:25.875+02:002011-03-08T15:26:25.875+02:00I don't think Ala was rude in any way.. people...I don't think Ala was rude in any way.. people are still thinking within the boundaries of top officials are granted special 'respect' and immune from questioning properly. Think about it this way, if this was a debate between 2 politicians or any 2 intellectual..would you think Alaa was rude? probably not, in fact you will probably think Shafiq was the rude one for not trying to understand and listening to a dissident voice and losing his temper and showing arrogance.<br /><br />Stop thinking of prime ministers or presidents as Kings, they are not..they are not. This is a republic not a monarchy, if you don't like how democracy works then you will appreciate the 'respect' and hand kissing in Saudi Arabi..go live there and enjoy itAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-74323639518454876562011-03-08T11:37:03.115+02:002011-03-08T11:37:03.115+02:00At first, I wasn't against Shafik nor with him...At first, I wasn't against Shafik nor with him, I was neutral. I talked with some friends from 6 April trying to understand why they are against him but they didn't convince me because their point was just that he did the oath to Mubarak, I tried to contact you and have a piece of your mind without any response. Later when I read about his interference in the media, I started to pick a side and be against him. Later after he resigned and I started to see Amn El-Dawla burning documents and how did they panic I am certain that he was an extension to the old regime. And I loved how we can get a prime minister now and burn him in a TV interview, but lets be fair. Shafik proved that he is naive and he didn't answer any of the questions, his answers were always unrelated to the questions. But wasn't Alaa alittle just alittle bit rude :) ?<br />I mean look at Hamdy Kandil, I love this man. He didn't speak alot but when he speaks he nails Shafik politely.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10676168533386090509noreply@blogger.com