tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post8113590300201713327..comments2024-03-18T13:13:41.444+02:00Comments on Egyptian Chronicles: #Ramadan 2013 Does Not Gather Us in Egypt Zeinobiahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12290387395565291310noreply@blogger.comBlogger13125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-33276738055054956992013-07-14T01:20:05.528+02:002013-07-14T01:20:05.528+02:00Mr. Sawiris, one of Egypt’s richest men and a tita...Mr. Sawiris, one of Egypt’s richest men and a titan of the old establishment, said Wednesday that he had supported an upstart group called “tamarrod,” Arabic for “rebellion,” that led a petition drive seeking Mr. Morsi’s ouster. He donated use of the nationwide offices and infrastructure of the political party he built, the Free Egyptians. He provided publicity through a popular television network he founded and his major interest in Egypt’s largest private newspaper. He even commissioned the production of a popular music video that played heavily on the network.<br /><br />“Tamarrod did not even know it was me!” he said. “I am not ashamed of it.”<br /><br />He said he had publicly predicted that ousting Mr. Morsi would bolster Egypt’s sputtering economy because it would bring in billions of dollars in aid from oil-rich monarchies afraid that the Islamist movement might spread to their shores. By Wednesday, a total of $12 billion had flowed in from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait. “That will take us for 12 months with no problem,” Mr. Sawiris said.<br /><br />Ms. Gebali, the former judge, said in a telephone interview on Wednesday that she and other legal experts helped tamarrod create its strategy to appeal directly to the military to oust Mr. Morsi and pass the interim presidency to the chief of the constitutional court.<br /><br />“We saw that there was movement and popular creativity, so we wanted to see if it would have an effect and a constitutional basis,” Ms. Gebali said. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-82880592100420168782013-07-13T13:12:23.691+02:002013-07-13T13:12:23.691+02:00I was specifically referring to the Anonymous who ...I was specifically referring to the Anonymous who keeps posting longer essay-type comments which in my opinion are a complete waste of space. I don't need to dispute anything because I don't bother reading them anymore. And by the way, I can speak for myself and for the whole universe if I want, until the blog owner says otherwise :)United Egypt for All Egyptiansnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-75635805761128935162013-07-13T11:51:53.851+02:002013-07-13T11:51:53.851+02:00Nasser understood that you cannot negotiate with f...Nasser understood that you cannot negotiate with fanatics, so he did the right thing by eradicating them. <br />Sadat who was a MB, he mistakenly released them from Nasser's jails in the belief that he could integrate them into society, so they killed him.<br />Mubarak was too busy filling his and his followers pockets to see the danger MB posed so he was deposed by true Egyptian revolutionaries who's revolution was latter hijacked by the MB.<br />Conclusion: Egyptians should not trust fanatics...any kind of fanatics! Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-22154917037510793672013-07-12T22:05:19.152+02:002013-07-12T22:05:19.152+02:00United Egypt for All Egyptians:
I am sure you kno...United Egypt for All Egyptians:<br /><br />I am sure you know there a lot of people who are "Anonymous" not just one. That was my first comment (not that it matters), and you haven't said anything to dispute my statements. And by the way, you can speak only for yourself, not for any one else.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-576731653926291492013-07-12T20:58:44.361+02:002013-07-12T20:58:44.361+02:00Anonymous, you should get paid for spamming Zeinob...Anonymous, you should get paid for spamming Zeinobia's blog with annoying long-winded comments. You realize no one cares what you're saying, right? Not to mention that your attempts to write in Arabic are pathetic, another case of a foreigner posing as an Egyptian. United Egypt for All Egyptiansnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-79090596371115388622013-07-12T16:30:58.337+02:002013-07-12T16:30:58.337+02:00"Before kicking out, the British and other We..."Before kicking out, the British and other Westerners, President Nasser nationalized almost all the economy so he can rebuild Egypt according to the needs of the population!"<br /><br />And we are still paying the price of Nasser's idiotic policies. If the choices are between the Muslim Brotherhood and a socialist Nasserist regime, then give us back the Brotherhood.<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-68834215214556564852013-07-12T12:33:31.038+02:002013-07-12T12:33:31.038+02:00Laila likes to preach but she also seems to like s...Laila likes to preach but she also seems to like stretching the truth<br /><br />>as published in Al-Watan on July 7.<br /><br />Can you provide us with a link to the article because I do not believe youAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-8451862477014194852013-07-12T12:29:25.713+02:002013-07-12T12:29:25.713+02:00You wrote
>Now that you have made your point a...You wrote<br /><br />>Now that you have made your point and we all know that you don't have anything in common with the " poor stupid young ikhwangiyya"<br /><br />You need to read with care what I wrote: I have nothing in common with the likes of the criminals Mohamed Badie and Rasha Magdi<br /><br />As for the young ikhwangiyya they are victims of this criminal Badie who incited them to violence while he was enjoying his summer in a vila in Marsa Matroh<br /><br />He is a criminal and they are victims <br /><br /> >and their leaders, move on and forward and work for the future of Egypt and Egyptians. That was the reason for the Egyptian revolutions.<br /><br />How could you work with someone the likes of Badie who believes that he has a direct phone line with God? you tell us<br /><br />> If the course Zeinobia is describing above, the real threat: incitement and demonizing the other,<br /><br /><br />So what did Badie and Rasha Magdi do? We should not forget the victims of these crimes and I will not rest until I see the likes of Badie and Rasha Magdi being in a court of law with the families of the victims being there<br /> <br />>continues many more Egyptians will die. <br /><br />Then prosecute the likes of Badie and make it clear that inciting violence means jail for a long time<br /><br />>Stereotyping is the road to fascism,<br /><br />No we are calling a spade a spade<br /><br /> >education is one of the remedies.<br /><br />I agree I even go one more step and stop religious education is schools because religions also teach hate Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-19383594777077471872013-07-12T10:36:05.488+02:002013-07-12T10:36:05.488+02:00Egypt's liberal experiment failed in 1920'...Egypt's liberal experiment failed in 1920's and 1930's for many reasons! one them is that the election law encourages having an absolute majority in the parliament! Change it!<br /><br />Egypt's economy is almost controlled by right-wing political parties and their representatives. For example, Egyptian Armed Forces controls 40% of it, while Pro-Mubarak rich people control almost the rest of it. Religious organizations and foreign direct investments are the third biggest shareholder of the Egyptian Economy! <br /><br />Egyptians are focusing on changing the regime politically not economically. You need to build a muscle in the economy not just in politics! Before kicking out, the British and other Westerners, President Nasser nationalized almost all the economy so he can rebuild Egypt according to the needs of the population!<br />Tariq Al-Bashahttp://tariq-al-basha.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-64046677278725778232013-07-12T09:23:26.379+02:002013-07-12T09:23:26.379+02:00"We cannot integrate them into any culture or..."We cannot integrate them into any culture or society. Nor should any sane person reach out to them, because they are advocates of subversion and sabotage. They are professionals at conspiracy and betrayal. We do not want them among us. We do not want them to breed, multiply and thrive in our midst like poisonous insects. Their trials must be neither fair nor impartial, because their justice is not like ours, and their Islam is not our Islam", as published in Al-Watan on July 7.<br /><br />Welcome to the new "liberal"egyptLatifanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-42263266959264651462013-07-12T09:05:41.305+02:002013-07-12T09:05:41.305+02:00Now that you have made your point and we all know ...Now that you have made your point and we all know that you don't have anything in common with the " poor stupid young ikhwangiyya" and their leaders, move on and forward and work for the future of Egypt and Egyptians. That was the reason for the Egyptian revolutions. If the course Zeinobia is describing above, the real threat: incitement and demonizing the other, continues many more Egyptians will die. Stereotyping is the road to fascism, education is one of the remedies. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-48174577455457623052013-07-12T05:34:48.294+02:002013-07-12T05:34:48.294+02:00Zeinobia, you raise a number of issues here (intra...Zeinobia, you raise a number of issues here (intractable 'political differences', the Islamists' wrong-thinking, and 'so-called military rule') that Egypt is facing, but do not provide any insight as to their cause. These issues are all symptoms of a state with a struggling economy and unless that issue is addressed, any attempt at 'reconciliation' for the others is hopeless.<br />Unless action is taken to address the root cause of the discord, these problems will persist. The focus of attention for all Egyptians should be the economy. And the reality that Egypt needs to face is that if it wants its economy to grow and become more viable, Egypt has to become a safe investment for transnational capital. In today's world, there is, unfortunately, no other way. Ideology needs to be put aside, technocrats need to be installed, and the collective goal for all Egyptians needs to be a prosperous Egypt. Then you will see real progress.<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8003335.post-30214211795209108882013-07-12T00:51:42.963+02:002013-07-12T00:51:42.963+02:00Zeinobia: you hit the nail on the head we kuffar (...Zeinobia: you hit the nail on the head we kuffar (that is what they call us) have nothing in common with these fascists <br /><br />>There is increasing trend among a group of people that support the ousting of Morsi that there should not be any reconciliation not only with Muslim brotherhood but with the Islamists in general because we are now fighting what they believe "a war against terrorism".<br /><br />Listen this man Mohamed Badie is a criminal and should be in jail for a long time because inciting violence is a crime and he did incite violence and the end result was 100 innocent Egyptians were killed. He is no more that a criminal. He was enjoying his summer in a villa in Marsa Matroh oh and poor stupid young ikhwangiyya are called to fight on his behalf<br /><br />He was living like a parasite and being called el-murshid! Give a break he is an ignorant man <br /><br />He is a criminal but only in Egypt where criminals can get away with murder<br /><br />Oh the other criminal that I will never forget is Rasha Magdi who is also a criminal and she incited people to attack the Copts that were pretesting at Maspero and she should be in jail too<br /><br />No I have nothing in common with these criminals Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com