Egypt To Try 19 Americans For 'Banned Activities'...

[Katzndogz]

The term "Arab Spring" was just media spin on arab people freeing themselves fron the grip of Western backed puppet dictators.

The people can now return their country back to it's Islamic roots and be governed by Sharia Law.

Of course Israel and the West will do everything they can to derail the people's new found freedom to chart their own destiny.

By clandestinely creating social unrest and financial instability throughout the country.

Oh trust me, the arabs need no help in being barbarous towards one another. So we should all just leave them alone and let them return to their peacful religious conquest of weaker neighbors like was done in the middle ages.

Gotcha.

Absolutely. We cannot cure islam. All we can do is quarantine it. Recognize that most muslims really want to live by their islamic roots and be governed by sharia law. If given the chance to choose between western style freedom and muslim oppression they will ALWAYS choose theocractic dictatorship.

This is so hard for the west to understand. I don't know why either. It seems very understandable to me. The very best the west can hope for is a despotic dictator who is willing to keep the peace. Recogize that keeping the peace entails some very cruel and inhumane treatment of dissidents who would rather not keep the peace.

 

[Sunni Man]

Absolutely. We cannot cure islam. All we can do is quarantine it.

It's way too late in the game for that to happen.

 

[Liability]

Absolutely. We cannot cure islam. All we can do is quarantine it.

It's way too late in the game for that to happen.

Not really.

Again, you need to have a caution in WHAT you wish for.

 

[Big Fitz]

The term "Arab Spring" was just media spin on arab people freeing themselves fron the grip of Western backed puppet dictators.

The people can now return their country back to it's Islamic roots and be governed by Sharia Law.

Of course Israel and the West will do everything they can to derail the people's new found freedom to chart their own destiny.

By clandestinely creating social unrest and financial instability throughout the country.

Oh trust me, the arabs need no help in being barbarous towards one another. So we should all just leave them alone and let them return to their peacful religious conquest of weaker neighbors like was done in the middle ages.

Gotcha.

Absolutely. We cannot cure islam. All we can do is quarantine it. Recognize that most muslims really want to live by their islamic roots and be governed by sharia law. If given the chance to choose between western style freedom and muslim oppression they will ALWAYS choose theocractic dictatorship.

This is so hard for the west to understand. I don't know why either. It seems very understandable to me. The very best the west can hope for is a despotic dictator who is willing to keep the peace. Recogize that keeping the peace entails some very cruel and inhumane treatment of dissidents who would rather not keep the peace.

There are days.... and then there are days.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCbfMkh940Q]Nuke the entire site fom orbit - YouTube[/ame]

And then there are days!

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7UswumCaog&feature=related]An American Carol - That was my car - YouTube[/ame]

 

[Sunni Man]

Absolutely. We cannot cure islam. All we can do is quarantine it.

It's way too late in the game for that to happen.

Not really.

Again, you need to have a caution in WHAT you wish for.

It's not a hope; or a wish; but reality.

Islam is spreading at an exponential pace world wide.

And is a force that cannot, and will not, be stopped or denied.

 

[Ropey]

This is proven by all the Muslim on Muslim slaughter worldwide.

/sarcasm

 

[Liability]

It's way too late in the game for that to happen.

Not really.

Again, you need to have a caution in WHAT you wish for.

It's not a hope; or a wish; but reality.

Islam is spreading at an exponential pace world wide.

And is a force that cannot, and will not, be stopped or denied.

You remain very wrong for very narrow-minded reasons.

 

[Sunshine]

The term "Arab Spring" was just media spin trying to soft sell the reality of people freeing themselves fron the grip of Western backed puppet dictators.

The best to come out of the revolts is that people can now restore their country back to it's Islamic roots and be governed by Sharia Law.

Of course Israel and the West will do everything they can to derail the people's new found freedom to chart their own destiny.

By clandestinely creating social unrest and financial instability throughout the country.

If Mubarak was our guy, then we sure crapped out on him.

 

[Big Fitz]

The term "Arab Spring" was just media spin trying to soft sell the reality of people freeing themselves fron the grip of Western backed puppet dictators.

The best to come out of the revolts is that people can now restore their country back to it's Islamic roots and be governed by Sharia Law.

Of course Israel and the West will do everything they can to derail the people's new found freedom to chart their own destiny.

By clandestinely creating social unrest and financial instability throughout the country.

If Mubarak was our guy, then we sure crapped out on him.

When DON'T we when we have a liberal in charge. Oh that's right, when they're socialist too.

 

[Sunshine]

The term "Arab Spring" was just media spin trying to soft sell the reality of people freeing themselves fron the grip of Western backed puppet dictators.

The best to come out of the revolts is that people can now restore their country back to it's Islamic roots and be governed by Sharia Law.

Of course Israel and the West will do everything they can to derail the people's new found freedom to chart their own destiny.

By clandestinely creating social unrest and financial instability throughout the country.

If Mubarak was our guy, then we sure crapped out on him.

When DON'T we when we have a liberal in charge. Oh that's right, when they're socialist too.

Not sure I get your drift. But, IMO, if Mubarak was one of our guys in the east and paid by us to further our interests, then we threw him under the bus.

 

[Big Fitz]

yep... we did. Not surprised either.

 

[Sunshine]

yep... we did. Not surprised either.

Well, Obama has blessed Arab Spring and all is right with the world!

 

[Sunni Man]

You remain very wrong for very narrow-minded reasons.

If by narrow minded; you mean single minded.

Then I plead guilty; and am proud of it.

 

[Liability]

You remain very wrong for very narrow-minded reasons.

If by narrow minded; you mean single minded.

Then I plead guilty; and am proud of it.

No. "Narrow" is not the same as "single."

Your fail is -- illuminating.

 

[Big Fitz]

yep... we did. Not surprised either.

Well, Obama has blessed Arab Spring and all is right with the world!

He has the Nobel Pizza Prize. Good at any Luigi's Pizza in their seven Oslo location.

 

[Sunshine]

I think he deserves the Pullet Surprise!

Or maybe:

 

[waltky]

The fix is in...

Trial of US Nonprofit Workers in Egypt Is Abruptly Put Off
February 26, 2012 — The politically charged trial here of employees of four American-backed nonprofit groups was adjourned Sunday less than two hours after it began, amid signs that the case was growing into a broader indictment of Egypt’s alliance with the United States.

Until the last minute, United States diplomats made a high-level push to settle the case before the trial opened. American officials said later on Sunday that they still held out hope for a swift resolution of the case, perhaps through an early decision by the presiding judge. Tensions over the case have already escalated into threats from Washington to cut off $1.55 billion in annual aid to Egypt, and from Cairo to review its Camp David peace treaty with Israel. It could thus upend the three-way alliance that has helped maintain regional stability for 30 years.

The adjournment of the case, until April 26, adds another wrinkle: Congress recently passed a law requiring that Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton certify that Cairo is making progress toward democracy before American aid can be delivered to Egypt. State Department officials have said that the deadline for the certification is in April and that Mrs. Clinton would not make the certification while Egypt continued to restrict the American groups and other nonprofit groups.

The scenes of chaos that unfolded on the trial’s opening day underscored the difficulty of unwinding the case. The trial has prompted an outpouring of pent-up resentment against the United States. Egyptians regularly cite America’s support for former President Hosni Mubarak, as well as its steadfast backing of Israel and its invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan. “State media has pushed this whole case as Egyptian sovereignty against ‘U.S. interference,’ ” said Nancy Okail, the Egypt director at Freedom House, a federally financed American nonprofit organization that is one of the targets in the case. “And it was obvious a huge part of what was going on today was a political show for public consumption.”

Ms. Okail, a 34-year-old Egyptian citizen, is a defendant in the case, one of 43. Only 14 of them, including Ms. Okail, appeared in court on Sunday afternoon, remaining in the large metal cage in which defendants are kept in Egyptian courtrooms, just as Mr. Mubarak has been at his trial. Sixteen of the accused are American citizens; none of them were present. Nine of them are no longer in Egypt; the other seven, barred from leaving the country, have taken refuge at the American Embassy to avoid potential arrest.

MORE

 

[Sunshine]

The fix is in...

Trial of US Nonprofit Workers in Egypt Is Abruptly Put Off
February 26, 2012 — The politically charged trial here of employees of four American-backed nonprofit groups was adjourned Sunday less than two hours after it began, amid signs that the case was growing into a broader indictment of Egypt’s alliance with the United States.

Until the last minute, United States diplomats made a high-level push to settle the case before the trial opened. American officials said later on Sunday that they still held out hope for a swift resolution of the case, perhaps through an early decision by the presiding judge. Tensions over the case have already escalated into threats from Washington to cut off $1.55 billion in annual aid to Egypt, and from Cairo to review its Camp David peace treaty with Israel. It could thus upend the three-way alliance that has helped maintain regional stability for 30 years.

The adjournment of the case, until April 26, adds another wrinkle: Congress recently passed a law requiring that Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton certify that Cairo is making progress toward democracy before American aid can be delivered to Egypt. State Department officials have said that the deadline for the certification is in April and that Mrs. Clinton would not make the certification while Egypt continued to restrict the American groups and other nonprofit groups.

The scenes of chaos that unfolded on the trial’s opening day underscored the difficulty of unwinding the case. The trial has prompted an outpouring of pent-up resentment against the United States. Egyptians regularly cite America’s support for former President Hosni Mubarak, as well as its steadfast backing of Israel and its invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan. “State media has pushed this whole case as Egyptian sovereignty against ‘U.S. interference,’ ” said Nancy Okail, the Egypt director at Freedom House, a federally financed American nonprofit organization that is one of the targets in the case. “And it was obvious a huge part of what was going on today was a political show for public consumption.”

Ms. Okail, a 34-year-old Egyptian citizen, is a defendant in the case, one of 43. Only 14 of them, including Ms. Okail, appeared in court on Sunday afternoon, remaining in the large metal cage in which defendants are kept in Egyptian courtrooms, just as Mr. Mubarak has been at his trial. Sixteen of the accused are American citizens; none of them were present. Nine of them are no longer in Egypt; the other seven, barred from leaving the country, have taken refuge at the American Embassy to avoid potential arrest.

MORE

The only time in my life of 64 years that I can recall the US checking out of a country and saying 'adios' when there were bloated bellies to be broadcast live is when we checked out of Somalia. Egypt knows this, as does Afghanistan. They also know that Obama is chicken shit. And IMO, Obama is the very one who signaled the start of that mess called Arab Spring. Hosni was our guy and Obama crapped out on him. Nothing plays like the past. Our people in Egypt will die.

 

[paulitician]

The fix is in...

Trial of US Nonprofit Workers in Egypt Is Abruptly Put Off
February 26, 2012 — The politically charged trial here of employees of four American-backed nonprofit groups was adjourned Sunday less than two hours after it began, amid signs that the case was growing into a broader indictment of Egypt’s alliance with the United States.

Until the last minute, United States diplomats made a high-level push to settle the case before the trial opened. American officials said later on Sunday that they still held out hope for a swift resolution of the case, perhaps through an early decision by the presiding judge. Tensions over the case have already escalated into threats from Washington to cut off $1.55 billion in annual aid to Egypt, and from Cairo to review its Camp David peace treaty with Israel. It could thus upend the three-way alliance that has helped maintain regional stability for 30 years.

The adjournment of the case, until April 26, adds another wrinkle: Congress recently passed a law requiring that Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton certify that Cairo is making progress toward democracy before American aid can be delivered to Egypt. State Department officials have said that the deadline for the certification is in April and that Mrs. Clinton would not make the certification while Egypt continued to restrict the American groups and other nonprofit groups.

The scenes of chaos that unfolded on the trial’s opening day underscored the difficulty of unwinding the case. The trial has prompted an outpouring of pent-up resentment against the United States. Egyptians regularly cite America’s support for former President Hosni Mubarak, as well as its steadfast backing of Israel and its invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan. “State media has pushed this whole case as Egyptian sovereignty against ‘U.S. interference,’ ” said Nancy Okail, the Egypt director at Freedom House, a federally financed American nonprofit organization that is one of the targets in the case. “And it was obvious a huge part of what was going on today was a political show for public consumption.”

Ms. Okail, a 34-year-old Egyptian citizen, is a defendant in the case, one of 43. Only 14 of them, including Ms. Okail, appeared in court on Sunday afternoon, remaining in the large metal cage in which defendants are kept in Egyptian courtrooms, just as Mr. Mubarak has been at his trial. Sixteen of the accused are American citizens; none of them were present. Nine of them are no longer in Egypt; the other seven, barred from leaving the country, have taken refuge at the American Embassy to avoid potential arrest.

MORE

The only time in my life of 64 years that I can recall the US checking out of a country and saying 'adios' when there were bloated bellies to be broadcast live is when we checked out of Somalia. Egypt knows this, as does Afghanistan. They also know that Obama is chicken shit. And IMO, Obama is the very one who signaled the start of that mess called Arab Spring. Hosni was our guy and Obama crapped out on him. Nothing plays like the past. Our people in Egypt will die.

Blow Back. This Nation will come to deeply regret Obama putting radical Islamists in power in Egypt & Libya. Bet on that.

 

[Katzndogz]

Have we cut off their 1.3 billion in annual aid yet?