Community | January 30, 2011 | 1 comment

Egypt: The loss of Suez and the West's pet dictator to 'democracy'. What comes next you might not like...

source: http://wartard.blogspot.com/2011/01/egypt-loss-of-suez-and-wests-pet.html

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WarTard
You can see that confusion on the American cable news networks. It's hard to craft a message the plebs will understand without sounding contradictory. Or making the West look bad. Mubarak is America's paid dictator, a point subtly glossed over, yet they insist on referring to Egypt as a 'democracy' in the Arab world. That's prime doublethink right there. But as you watch those brave Egyptians taking on the security forces the average western person on his couch is rooting for them. At the same time, the corporate oligarchy providing the video feed is dying a little on the inside. The fear for them is that a new Egyptian 'democracy' is going to land us with Iran part II. The Muslim Brotherhood is democratically elected, just like Hamas in Gaza and Ahmajinidad in Iran (LOL). Either way, the thought of Suez in the hands of right wing fanatical Islamists is frightening to the elites. The canal is fundamental to rapid deployment of US naval strategy in the Gulf.
  1. groups:
    Community
  2. tags:
    Israel,  Egypt,  Suez,  US strategic interests
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1 comment // Egypt: The loss of Suez and the West's pet dictator to 'democracy'. What comes next you might not like...

  • freecrack
    • 0
      freecrack  

    • it is what happens anytime a power vaccum exists in any culture.tyrants sieze an opportunity to usurp the natural order in favor of thier personal agenda.
      the brotherhood isnt gunna do shit.they like to be the boogie man, but dont want to end up like the taliban with our troops up thier ass's.the brotherhood hasnt stepped up yet and most likely wont.

      the only real threat is that alternative, lesser known organizations, with undertimied agendas creep into power.hamas probably wont make it, as egypt wouldnt tolerate thier shinanigans.hezbollah despite needing a new power base probably wont make the cut either as egypt still has a mlitary, wich wouldnt exactly submit to a foriegn military willingly, and hezbollah would lose favor with the people if they turned egypt into the land war that beruit was.

      a brief period of cultural euphoria will serve as the basis for an arab nationalistic regime to sneek into power before legitiamte freedom is established, as this revolt has no regime in place to take the reigns immediately.

      fingers crossed that the youth know what they are doing.

    • 1 year ago
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