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krs306 favorited a video
(1 month ago)
The lie!!
Excerpt CNN
"Egypt's military-led government denied on Tue...
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The lie!!
Excerpt CNN
"Egypt's military-led government denied on Tuesday the 13th of December 2011 using violence against protesters and said the resignation of the country's Cabinet has been accepted, although members will remain until a new government is formed.
"We never fired one bullet against any Egyptian," said Supreme Council of the Armed Forces Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi in a speech. "Our first goal from the start of the transitional phase was to restore security in the streets."
Tantawi spoke on the fourth straight day of protests and clashes in Cairo and beyond, in which 30 people have died, and about 1,950 have been injured"
The Truth
Excerpts of article http://www.cnn.co...
By Emad El-Din Shahin Associate Professor of Religion, Conflict and Peacebuilding at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame.
In Cairo, where huge protests are now in their fourth day, (Dec. 2011) the angry protesters in Tahrir Square are reclaiming the pro-democracy revolution they started January 25. Since it took control of the management of the transitional process, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces -- appointed by the former president, Hosni Mubarak -- has been following a three-sided strategy to contain and even frustrate the persistent demands for handing over power to a civilian authority and establishing an effective democratic system.
The military council is breaking the revolutionary will of the protesters by arresting many and putting them in military courts (12,000 civilians so far); deliberately humiliating them (torturing many and exposing female protesters to virginity tests); making ordinary people feel disillusioned and even hate the revolution by failing to take tough measures against anarchy and restore law and order; and finally, encouraging fragmentation and discord among the country's political actors.
Like Mubarak, the military council has adopted the policy of "me or anarchy."
Over the past few months, Egyptians have used enormous demonstrations to press their demands, starting with insisting on dismissing the government that Mubarak had appointed before he was ousted, purging the security forces and cleaning the Ministry of Interior, trying Mubarak and those responsible for the death of more than 800 peaceful protesters and the injury of thousands, and setting a clear and specific timetable for handing over power to civilians.
The military council has been reluctant to respond, and when it has, it has completely emptied these demands of any meaningful effect. Indeed, it appointed a new Cabinet in March but deprived it of any effective authority. It changed the name of the state security force while maintaining its old structure and savage practices, and it reluctantly put Mubarak and some of his aides before trial, but none has been indicted, and the process has been incredibly slow.
To many protesters, what Egypt is witnessing is "phase two" of the January revolution. One cannot ignore the striking similarities between the two phases, particularly the snail-paced responses of the military council and Mubarak and the unjustifiable use of force against unarmed civilians.
I was in Tahrir Square on Saturday when army soldiers clamped down on thousands of peaceful protesters, killing two in their initial thrust and savagely beating many of them. This excessive use of force was a major factor contributing to the fall of Mubarak.
The military council needs to bring to justice those responsible for the death and injury of peaceful protesters, including the immediate dismissal of the minister of interior and his aides. A new national salvation government has to be formed of credible public figures to manage the transitional process -- writing a new constitution, restoring order and reviving the country's economy.
Finally, sticking to a clear road map that allows timely legislative elections to be held under the immediate supervision of the newly formed government, followed by presidential elections, would position Egypt on a stable path toward democratic transition.
The military council might try to exploit this precarious situation to impose martial law and postpone or even cancel the parliamentary elections. This will prove counterproductive and, in fact, disastrous because Egyptians will then have nothing to lose and will continue with their revolution to end military rule and earn their democracy.
SUPPORT THE REVOLUTION!! SUPPORT THE EGYPTIAN PEOPLE!!
CHECK FOR NEW RAW PROTEST VIDEOS:
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The Bosnian Pyramid, Visocica Hill, is the first European pyramid to be ...
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The Bosnian Pyramid, Visocica Hill, is the first European pyramid to be discovered and is located in the heart of Bosnia, in the town of Visoko.
Because of its similarities to the Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacan, Mexico, it has been named the "Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun". There are also a four more ancient structures on the site, the Bosnian Pyramid of the Moon, Bosnian Pyramid of the Dragon, Bosnian Pyramid of the Love and Temple of the Earth, with a paved entrance plateau and discovered underground tunnels.
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Ya'll
How are you??
Merry christmas and all that.
axe
i too have been accused of being daryl (and a few other socks)
lmao...and we are the paranoid ones?
they just dont want to accept the fact that there is a huge number of us that DOESNT believe the official bullshit story.
i would say keep it up...but ive learned, it's a big waste of time talking to these brain dead government zombies.
i know it can be quite fun ridiculing them, but dont get caught up doing it for to long. use your youtube time seeing more videos, and spreading them to people who are actually concerned about the direction the world is headed in.
TAKE CARE..stay aware..and continue to share! PEACE BROTHER (until the fight)
Yet AGAIN you have proven nothing on the pent or 9/11 and still stink up my page, your like a desperate fag
Sir yes sir, I believe