View Full Version : Egypt's 25th of January Revolution


Pages : 1 2 [3] 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:34 AM
http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/7427/16452910150388219470587.jpg

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:36 AM
Nps0oZbQ7bA

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:42 AM
Amr Waked brother dissapeared since the first day and Amr Salama ran off the police before they capture him and sends him anywhere around Egypt.

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 06:13 AM
yOLc3B2V4AM



Good articles worth reading:


Can Egyptians revolt?

Inspired by the Tunisian example, Egyptians take to the streets in their own protest. But can it last?


http://english.aljazeera.net/mritems/Images/2011/1/26/2011126114735520876_20.jpg


The traditional wisdom has always been that Egyptians don't revolt simply because they are an agricultural society. Farmers require stability and patience to tend their land.

Farmers also need a strong central government to protect them against natural disasters, such as floods and droughts.

Egypt is no longer an agricultural society.

But since the 1952 military led revolution which ended monarchism in Egypt, the country has been ruled by semi-authoritarian national regimes that used the resources of the state, large security apparatuses and a centralised economy led by a gigantic public sector, to suppress political opposition, buy public satisfaction, and build legitimacy for its economically inefficient and politically oppressive government.

This has also changed since the 1970s when Egypt was forced to liberalise its economy. At that time, the country faced a shocking military defeat by Israel in 1967. Its economy was exhausted after bearing the cost of several wars. It also wanted to move west under the rule of Sadat and his successor, the current president Mubarak who has been ruling since 1981.

The liberalisation of the Egyptian economy slowed down in the 1980s because a timid Mubarak did not want to antagonise the population by making any major political or economic changes during his first decade in power.

In the 1990s Mubarak was forced to speed up the privatisation process under the pressure of a daunting foreign debt crisis and foreign international lending organisations, such as the World Bank and the IMF, who made privatisation a pre-condition for aid.

A new elite

Since then a new political and economic elite was created. A class dominated by the owners of the newly privatised public sector companies.

The new business class was quickly and widely seen by Egyptians as a corrupt and greedy elite created by the regimes and under its watchful eyes to take ownership of the country's newly and chaotically privatised economy and to support the regime in return.

Egyptians widely feared that the new business elite were given a lot of advantages by the regime. They were sold large public sector companies for below market values. They were granted huge bank loans, massive tax cuts, and large pieces of land to buy their loyalty and support.

In return, the ruling National Democratic Party has been increasingly counting on the new business elites as its base for financial and political support.

After privatisation, the new business elite gained control over millions of workers or potential voters who used to work for the public sector in the past. The new wealthy elites can now buy the loyalty and votes of millions of private sector workers through wages and other economic benefits. They also have much needed cash to support their political campaigns and their parties if needed.

As a result, 20 per cent of the seats of People's Assembly, the lower chamber of the Egyptian parliament, was occupied by businessmen in 2005. Their exact presence in the newly elected parliament in November is still unknown. But, it's widely expected to be higher.

They also control senior positions in the ruling party and its policy council led by Mubarak's son and expected heir, Gamal.

New challenges

But, the new changes have created many challenges for the regime.

It meant that the regime can no longer buy the support of millions of public sector employees by controlling their wages and jobs. The regime has to open its ranks to the new business elite and to tightly control its political tendencies. With privatisation throwing millions of Egyptians out of their public sector jobs and subjected them to increasing unemployment, creating a significant problem for the government as it deals with their growing anger.

Unlike the failed Tunisian regime of Ben Ali, Mubarak understood that he has to give Egyptians room to breathe.

He tolerated the establishment of more than 20 political parties, mostly small and unknown to the majority of Egyptians. He allowed the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood, the largest organised opposition group in the country, to run in parliamentary and professional unions elections. He also gave media a wide margin of press freedom and allowed small demonstrations and political movements to grow and protest.

However, Mubarak's political tolerance has always been limited and calculated. He cracked down on opposition, media, and public protests before major political events such as the latest parliamentary elections. He kept the opposition weak, divided, and vilified. He kept the Muslim Brotherhood in defencive mode through constant arrests, media campaigns, and political marginalisation.

He relatively opened up under foreign and domestic pressure during the war on Iraq and quickly closed down again a few years later. He even passed many constitutional changes to make himself or whoever his regimes chooses the only possible successor.

Still, Mubarak's control has never been perfect and yesterday's events are an important and rare witness.

What Egypt witnessed yesterday was a public show of anger never seen before during Mubarak's rule. Tens of thousands of angry Egyptians from all walks of life marched in the streets of Cairo and several major cities around the country calling for a Tunisian-like revolution.

They wanted a full regime change, a new government and parliament, fair elections, and a new political system all together.

Caught by surprise

Like in Tunisia, the large protests took many by surprise. They even surprised the leaders of the established political opposition groups who participated in the protests but did not expect them to be that large or inspiring.

They were spontaneous protests fed by public anger, disenchanted youth, and the Tunisian example.

Pictures and information fed from Egypt on Twitter, Facebook, and international TV channels showed a new image of Egypt. Showing that this collective anger should never be underestimated and that Egypt should prepare for the unexpected.

There is a new generation.

Millions of youth who have grown up in a more open and competitive Egypt have a more cynical view of their country, future, and the world. They're more fearless than their parents, who used to work for the government or the public sector, and have less to lose and have less respect to the establishment, its security forces, and economic power.

The youth share the support of millions of poor and disadvantaged Egyptians who feel they were left behind by the regime and its new business elite.

Then comes the role of media and the Tunisian uprising that taught Egyptians and Arabs that if they act together and go to the streets in big numbers they can overcome or at least defy the power of their regime and its security forces.

Still, Egypt is not like Tunisia.

Many renowned Egyptian analysts disappointedly noted that Egypt will not follow the Tunisian model because of the low levels of literacy among its population, the spread of apathy and defeatism among its citizens, and the negative role played by religious groups inside the country.

In this respect, analysts described Egypt as a country increasingly divided along religious lines, Copts versus Muslims and competing Islamist groups against each other.

Still, the events of January 25 will make many rethink their understanding of Egypt and ask again if Egyptians can revolt. Time will only tell.

http://english.aljazeera.net/indepth/2011/01/2011126105953366758.html


Leading article: Egypt: on the threshold of change

http://www.independent.co.uk/independent.co.uk/images/logo-london.png

From the day that President Ben Ali bowed to the inevitable and fled his homeland for exile in Saudi Arabia, the question was never just what would happen next in Tunisia, but whether the popular uprising there would become a catalyst for discontent elsewhere. It is less than two weeks since the Tunisian President was toppled, but already there are the beginnings of an answer – from neighbouring Algeria, from Jordan, but most eloquently and defiantly from Egypt.

The protests in central Cairo, that continued as Tuesday evening became Wednesday morning and were rejoined more sporadically yesterday, were without recent precedent in their scale and overtly political demands. Nor were they limited to the Egyptian capital; there were demonstrations, too, in other cities, including the fast-growing Delta towns and Asyut in the south. One of the four fatalities was in Suez. Like the demonstrations in Tunisia, those in Egypt brought together many interests and many strands of anger; as in Tunisia, the protesters were prominently male and young, and to the extent that their action was co-ordinated, it was by the internet and mobile phone. They did not hang around apologetically; they marched and demanded an end to President Hosni Mubarak's 30-year long rule, citing the Tunisian precedent.


The response of the authorities was no different from that of any other repressive regime under threat. They deployed riot police and special forces. A ban was announced on further protests. Emergency powers were invoked. It remains to be seen how effective these measures will be. What cannot be changed, however, is that a taboo – challenging Mr Mubarak's rule – has been broken and the message from Tunisia has been heard loud and clear from the top to the bottom of Egyptian society.

The acknowledged regional leader, Egypt has a population of 80 million, and suffers from the same demographic and economic problems that afflict the region as a whole. If this proud, but troubled, country is on the move, even tentatively, it is not just North Africa that is on the threshold of profound change, but the whole of the Middle East and beyond.

http://www.independent.co.uk/opinion/leading-articles/leading-article-egypt-on-the-threshold-of-change-2195248.html

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 06:35 AM
http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc4/hs1396.snc4/164890_161103627272843_104224996294040_299639_3181447_n.jpg


Picture taken thursday morning!

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:27 AM
Wait second !! they didnt go back home when it became too late at night ?!

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 10:08 AM
pmEcQMwprIo
IaxTGZtM3L0

I like this "Yalahwy" stuff :lol:

swerveut
January 27th, 2011, 10:28 AM
GO EGYPT GO !! :rock:


TAKE OUT THE TYRANT!!

the_egyptian
January 27th, 2011, 11:51 AM
I wonder what is waiting for us in the end of this tunnel ? I hope good news isA.
G.Mubarak going to London is big news.
No army in Suez for now, confirmed.

WHERE IS MUBARAK THE FATHER ??????????????????????

the_egyptian
January 27th, 2011, 12:05 PM
A Must Read !!! Just to know the current situation.
Read This (http://www.alwafd.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=13833:%D8%AF%D8%B1%D9%88%D8%B3-%D9%8A%D9%88%D9%85-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%BA%D8%B6%D8%A8-%D9%88%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B3%D9%8A%D9%86%D8%A7%D8%B1%D9%8A%D9%88-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%82%D8%A7%D8%AF%D9%85-(%D8%AA%D8%AD%D9%84%D9%8A%D9%84)&catid=99:%D8%B9%D8%B1%D8%A8%D9%8A%D8%A9&Itemid=93)

Ironically, Al-Ahly, the most popular football club and the club with the widest fan base, will play against Itti7ad Al-Shorta on Friday

ifif07
January 27th, 2011, 12:17 PM
Any news on the Friday 28 demonstration??

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 12:31 PM
Is there any signs of protest today????


Wait second !! they didnt go back home when it became too late at night ?!

Yes from 25th of jan people camp in the streets, the streets is out it's our game :yes:

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 12:39 PM
A full wiki page in short time!!!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Egyptian_protests

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 01:10 PM
Latest News:


For the third straight day, protests continue in Egypt

Thousands currently protesting in downtown Cairo and Al Manshiya (Alexandria).

Arab League Secretary General states that Arab regimes need to implement economical and political refrom to ensure stability.

Mohamed El Baradei will hold a press conference, 7 PM this evening, following his arrival in Cairo to take part in the protests.

Large protests continue in Suez

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 01:21 PM
Suez-style protests are growing in Ismaliya

The Egypt I never knew existed

I arrived in Cairo on Wednesday afternoon, less than 24 hours after tens of thousands of protesters had brought the Egyptian Capital to a standstill. I wasn't sure what to expect when I arrived, but I can safely say what I saw was far beyond my imagination. The scenes I witnessed, violent, brave, barbaric, and above all revolutionary in nature, surpassed anything I had ever seen from the Egyptian people.

The Taxi taking me from the airport was forced to stop about half a kilometre from our offices in down town Cairo. The road had been blocked by protesters, rubber tyres had been set alight, and chants of "down down Hosni Mubarak" echoed like the call to prayer.

Within a minute of stepping out of the Taxi, I was choking from the tear gas being fired by riot police towards the demonstrators. But those on the street, mainly youth in their 20's, were defiant. They stood their ground for half an hour, their anti-government chants got louder and their numbers began to increase. But so did the number of riot police, and armoured vehicles; within minutes the protesters were outnumbered and their chants replaced by screams as police wielded blow after blow at the unarmed crowd.

Those gathered quickly dispersed, and that glimmer of resistance, the first of its kind that I had seen in my years of travelling and working across Egypt, fizzled away.


Or at least thats what I thought.

So I continued to make my way on foot to the office. But I didn't have to walk long before I heard the bellowing sound of another group of protesters, around 50 people had gathered outside the Journalists' Union, but here too police, armed to the teeth, had outnumbered them - roughly 5 to 1. And just around the corner from them, around 500 Egyptians were being surrounded by at least one thousand riot police as they staged a protest in front of the Lawyers' Union.

As I tried to take pictures, I was harassed by police, who eventually chased me down the street. In all effect, this was a battle for the streets of Cairo between the people, and the baton wielding, tear -gas-spraying, rubber-coated-steel-bullet-firing strong arm of the government. What many would describe as a game of cat and mouse.

The only difference though, was some of the mice, soon proved they had hearts of lions. Outside the Ministry of Foreign affairs they gathered, "the people - demand - collapse of the regime" the chanted, louder and louder. Sirens began to scream, then "bang, bang bang" my eyes began to burn, I threw up, choking from the sheer density of the tear gas. As if that wasn't enough, non-uniformed police started dragging people away, two protesters fell to the ground after being tased with stun guns. It was difficult to fathom the amount of force being used by the police on their own countrymen. Two people were killed later in the evening in that same area.

I'm still trying to absorb what I've seen, I'm not quiet sure what to make of it. To some extent I've already been proven wrong with regards to my expectations of the Egyptian people and their ability to protest en mass. The next 48 hours will prove decisive in shaping the future of the Arab world's most populous nation, and the region as a whole.

http://blogs.aljazeera.net/middle-east/2011/01/27/egypt-i-never-knew-existed

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 01:24 PM
5000 people in a protest in Alexandria heading towards Al Raml Station.

the_egyptian
January 27th, 2011, 01:55 PM
تابع تفاصيل يوم الغضب الثالث "27 يناير" على الدستور الأصلي لحظة بلحظة (http://dostor.org/politics/egypt/11/january/27/35784)

دايلي ميل: جمال مبارك سافر إلى لندن على طائرة خاصة بصحبة زوجته و100 حقيبة (http://dostor.org/politics/egypt/11/january/27/35789)

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 02:06 PM
lol at the 100 bags.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 02:15 PM
The Gamal Mubarak story is spreading real fast. The Guardian, and Daily Mail in the UK also reported a similar story, alongside FOX News last night.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 02:18 PM
If6'7oohom !!

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 02:33 PM
PROTESTS IN CANADA

FRIDAY Janurary 28th 2011

Egyptian Consulate - Montreal
Egyptian Embassy- Ottawa
Dundas Square- Toronto

Time: 2-4 PM

ifif07
January 27th, 2011, 02:49 PM
According to Al Ahram newspaper, G. Mubarak took part of the National Party meeting today in cairo. A picture of him call also been seen... He did not go anywhere. He is in Egypt


http://www.ahram.org.eg/425/2011/01/27/27/60631.aspx

ifif07
January 27th, 2011, 02:50 PM
The photo was probably on purpose to halt all rumours

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 03:36 PM
Heya Fawda same scenario!!!!
#Egypt Update: 149 protesters to be charged w sedition - Face 5 to 25 years in prison http://tinyurl.com/6gwbjry #Jan25 #sidibouzid


Muslim Brotherhood announces participation in tomorrow's protests. This could be a game-changer #Jan25 #Egypt


Unbelievable.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 03:40 PM
I think if something big happens (revolution) the ones in prison would be released.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 03:48 PM
Something huge will happen tomorrow!!!

G7lWCiPcRWY


One of the best music i heard so far from my 3000 egyptian music itune list

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 03:49 PM
Clashes in Shebeen ElKoum, Menoufeyah , That's Mubarak's home #egypt #jan25

Wow!

URGENT: Ismaeleya ::: Security is throwing Unkown yellow chemicals on the protesters which affecting their balance #jan25 #egypt


They lost control of the situation, they're using the animosity way. What's next?

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 03:53 PM
Human Rights Watch fears #Egypt army may open fire| Reuters | http://goo.gl/mOf8H #jan25 #opegypt


:(

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 03:57 PM
093YhYXdeUQ


:cry:

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 04:04 PM
Youth for Egypt confirms: Friday will be a protest day in all the egyptian provinces and call everyone to participate #Egypt #jan25


More to come

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 04:06 PM
Today in the Guradien there was 2 full pages about this, page 18 and 19 if anyone have the newpapper also futher toward the end another one. It was also featured in the UK's Metro newpapper I'll scan it and post it here tonight.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 04:07 PM
Al Arabiya: NDP party in #Egypt denies that senior members have fled the country. #Jan25

Yeah right

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 04:08 PM
baradei plans 2 hold a presser to offer himself as an interim president and announce that he is not afraid to take risks for #egypt #jan25
News about cutting off electricity and water from #Suez tonight. #jan25 #Egypt
AlJazeera: more people are joining the protesters despite heavy security measures in #Suez #Jan25

WOW!

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 04:10 PM
^^ that will only fire things up how stupid these people are? people are protesting also about the water and electrisity cuts and they fueling it even more O_O.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 04:11 PM
BBC Arabic: Safwat Al Shareef, Speaker of the Egyptian Shora Council will issue a statement in 15 minutes. #Jan25
Al Arabiya breaking: Protestor dies in clashes with police in Northern Sinai. #Jan25 #Egypt

Let's see what he'll say!

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 04:36 PM
Be back in 5 hours

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 04:39 PM
US and EU embassies in Cairo updating alert and evacuation schemes #jan25 #egypt

Lol

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 04:41 PM
Al Azhar encourages the protests in their latest call #egypt


Wow!

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 04:54 PM
Is El Baradei really liberal? I'm worried that the next president might be a shar*censor* too.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:01 PM
Is El Baradei really liberal? I'm worried that the next president might be a shar*censor* too.

What do you mean?

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 05:03 PM
A confirmed death of a 25 Year old in Sinai during clashes with police.

Arabic source: http://youm7.com/News.asp?NewsID=344945

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 05:04 PM
What I mean is if we actually manage to make Mubarak resign and El Baradei becomes the 5th president of Egypt will he give the Egyptians the same rights that I have now in Sweden? Or is it just empty words? I'm worried that our next president might be even worse than Mubarak, I'm really worried about this tbh.

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 05:06 PM
^^

El Baradei would be the PERFECT Egyptian president. Secular, Liberal, and he truly cares for the best interests of the Egyptian people. Also a world-class diplomat, having been the head of the IAEA for so many years.

It would be a great day for Egypt if he ever became President.

And btw, the fact that he announced this, is a very powerful message in itself.

ElBaradei willing to lead an interim government in Egypt

http://media.almasryalyoum.me/sites/default/files/imagecache/highslide_zoom/photo/2010/06/25/229/01.jpg

Prominent opposition figure Mohamed ElBaradei said he is willing to head a transitional government in Egypt if the public asked him to do so, regional news network al-Arabiya reported on Thursday.

The statement comes as Egypt faces its third day of clashes between police and anti-government demonstrators calling for President Hosni Mubarak to step down.

ElBaradei, the former International Atomic Energy Agency chief turned Egyptian dissident, was expected to return to Cairo on Thursday from his residence in Vienna.

ElBaradei has hinted at presidential aspirations in the past, but has largely receded from Egyptian politics in recent months.

http://www.almasryalyoum.com/en/news/elbaradei-willing-lead-interim-government-egypt

:cheers:

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:08 PM
What I mean is if we actually manage to make Mubarak resign and El Baradei becomes the 5th president of Egypt will he give the Egyptians the same rights that I have now in Sweden? Or is it just empty words? I'm worried that our next president might be even worse than Mubarak, I'm really worried about this tbh.

Mohamed El Baradei is a typical politician living abroad who believes in democracy and equality... C'mon it can't be worse than now.



Officier seem to be exhausted they didn't sleep past 72 hour.

midotoria
January 27th, 2011, 05:10 PM
some pics from suez

http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=37559&id=147173385326343

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 05:10 PM
Suez continues to erupt; police can not seem to control the crowds. Similar protests growing in Ismalia, and Sinai.

Photos:

http://youm7.com/News.asp?NewsID=344936

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:12 PM
Tomorrow they're expecting the whole Egypt in protest.

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 05:13 PM
You guys are right but the fact that he lives abroad also worries me a little. Does he know what the Egyptians want (besides reforms) and need?

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:15 PM
You guys are right but the fact that he lives abroad also worries me a little. Does he know what the Egyptians want (besides reforms) and need?



that's an insult to all egyptian living abroad to be honest. Of course he know's..... We all want democracy!

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 05:15 PM
And he's a Nobel Peace Prize Winner ofcourse!


ElBaradei ready to 'lead the transition' in Egypt if asked

VIENNA: Nobel peace laureate and leading dissident Mohamed ElBaradei said Thursday he was ready to "lead the transition" in Egypt if asked, as he left Vienna for Cairo where he was due to join in mass anti-government protests.

"If people, in particularly young people, if they want me to lead the transition I will not let them down," ElBaradei, the former head of the UN nuclear watchdog, told journalists at Vienna airport.

"My priority right now is to see a new Egypt and to see a new Egypt through peaceful transition," he added.

ElBaradei was due to take part in mass demonstrations against President Hosni Mubarak's government on Friday.

"I have to provide them with spiritual and political support," he said of the protesters.
"My goal is obviously to make sure that things will go in an orderly and peaceful way... I am going there to be with them."

Pro-democracy activists vowed on Thursday to step up the largest anti-government protests in Egypt in three decades, despite mass arrests and mammoth security.

"I continue to call on the regime to understand that they better listen and listen quickly, not use violence and understand that change has to come. There's no other option," ElBaradei also said.

The protests, inspired by the groundbreaking "Jasmine Revolution" in Tunisia, have sent shockwaves across the region and prompted Washington to prod its long-time ally on democratic reforms.

ElBaradei said he was heading for Cairo "to make sure that things will be managed in a peaceful way."

Six people have died and 60 more injured in the clashes so far and at least 1,000 people have been detained.

On Wednesday, the authorities banned demonstrations across Egypt, prompting a massive security clampdown which saw police firing tear gas and chasing demonstrators through the streets of a popular commercial district in Cairo.

ElBaradei said he could understand the protestors' frustration.

"The young kids, the young people who took to the streets, they obviously got impatient and did not see any hope of trying to work in any systematic way with the regime who did not even give a sign of response that they are ready to listen," he said.

And he warned the government against using violence.

"I hope the government will understand that the response has to be a political response and not a security response. A security response is, would lead to consequences nobody would like to foresee," he said.

If the government were to use force, "it would lead to a very awful situation," ElBaradei said.

"But I'll be there with the people, particularly with young people who have led, organized, managed the peaceful demonstrations on the street. And I have to give them as much support, political support, spiritual, moral support, whatever I can do. I will be with them. They are my people and I have to be there and I'd like to see a new Egypt."

http://www.thedailynewsegypt.com/egypt/elbaradei-ready-to-lead-the-transition-in-egypt-if-asked.html

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 05:16 PM
that's an insult to all egyptian living abroad to be honest. Of course he know's..... We all want democracy!

No, no that's not what I meant. Sorry, I didn't mean to insult you (or myself, lol).

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 05:16 PM
some pics from suez

http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=37559&id=147173385326343

Yallahwy! War zone fa3lan!

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:20 PM
I think if our army is deployed, we might see a bloodbath in suez. They will have the directive to open fire.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:21 PM
Alexandria also waked up guys! Sounds good!

hturPaeqR6M

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 05:26 PM
It really feels like Mubarak is saying "If I'm going down I'm taking you with me". Really, that old withered asshole doesn't know when to quit.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 05:27 PM
When deployed, the army usually mobilizes with great constraint, unlike police forces. RIP to all the victims so far, Allah Yer7amhom

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:28 PM
from presidential palace: Mubarak left to Sharm el-sheikh last night. He's is hiding there. #jan25 #egypt


Wow

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:31 PM
ElBaradei: The man to lead a 'free' Egypt?


(CNN) -- When thousands of angry protesters take to the streets of Egypt on Friday, one man many see as the country's next potential leader will be among them.
The Cairo-born former head of the United Nations nuclear watchdog, Nobel Peace Prize winner Mohamed ElBaradei is returning to the country, despite death threats, to be with "his people."
"There was an edict against me a couple of weeks ago basically saying that my life should be dispensable because I am defying the rulers," ElBaradei told CNN on Tuesday.
He said he would have no official protection during his trip to Egypt, but felt the need to express solidarity with his people in person amid criticism he has kept a safe distance while all too subtly trying to encourage change.
"I have no security when I go to Egypt .... but, you know, you have to be with your people," ElBaradei said.
Egypt's reluctant leader ElBaradei on the Iraq war ElBaradet's targets new democracy
Thousands of protesters clashed with police on the country's streets on Tuesday and Wednesday as unrest in nearby Tunisia stirred simmering discontent with President Hosni Mubarak's 30-year regime.
In central Cairo, people were beaten with sticks and fists and demonstrators were dragged away as police fired tear gas into the crowd. At least four people were reported dead and dozens were injured as demonstrations flared up outside the capital in the port city of Suez and Sheikh Zwayd, an area close to Egypt's border with Gaza.
ElBaradei watched as the protests unfolded, posting messages of support on social networking site Twitter.
"We shall continue to exercise our right of peaceful demonstration and restore our freedom & dignity. Regime violence will backfire badly," he wrote Wednesday night.
But one user asked: "Where were you when people were being beaten and arrested?"
ElBaradei has yet to form a political party but hundreds of thousands of Egyptians have set up Facebook groups supporting his candidacy. One "Elbaradei for Presidency of Egypt_ 2011" counts more than 200,000 members.
Asked whether he would run for president, ElBaradei said: "Whether I run or not, that is totally irrelevant. And I made it very clear; I will not run under the present conditions, when the deck is stacked completely."
"The priority for me is to -- is to shift Egypt into a democracy, is to catch up with the 21st century, to get Egypt to be a modern and moderate society and respecting human rights, respecting the basic freedoms of the people."
ElBaradei began working in Egypt's diplomatic service in the early 1960s. In 1980 he joined U.N. and in 1997 he became head of the IAEA, taking on some of the world's most uncompromising regimes -- including Iraq, Iran and North Korea -- over their nuclear programs.
The list of his high-profile adversaries also includes former U.S. President George W. Bush. As storm clouds gathered over Iraq in 2002, ElBaradei was thrust into the center of controversy when he questioned the Bush administration's insistence that Saddam Hussein's Iraq was developing weapons of mass destruction.
We shall continue to exercise our right of peaceful demonstration and restore our freedom & dignity. Regime violence will backfire badly.
--Mohamed ElBaradei on Twitter
RELATED TOPICS
Mohamed ElBaradei
Egypt
"We knew that Iraq at that time did not have nuclear weapons, we had to see whether they reconstituted their program; we had no shred of evidence that they did and I made that quite clear.
"Some people in the Bush administration did not like that and as we now know both in London and in the U.S. they had a hidden agenda, which is regime change," he said.
ElBaradei and the IAEA were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in October 2005, in recognition of their efforts to prevent nuclear energy from being used for military purposes.
After three terms as the IAEA's director general, ElBaradei stepped down at the end of 2009. He was hoping to settle into a quiet retirement, but his return to Egypt during the week's unrest suggests that he is not content to sit and watch from the sidelines.
He said the Jasmine Revolution in Tunisia that saw the expulsion of long-term President Zine al-Abedine Ben Ali in mid-January had spurred action in Egypt.
"It sent a message everywhere to the Arab world that, to quote Barack Obama, 'Yes, we can,' you know, that it is doable. Then that we can be empowered as people to change a system that is ossified, that is completely repressive of our own basic rights."
Whether he is the man to do it remains to be seen. In an interview with CNN in August 2010, ElBaradei insisted he was "not the new pharaoh."
"The level of frustration, fear and desperation has created this illusion that one person can deliver," he said. "And this is really the major problem I am facing here, to get them to understand that you have to organize in grassroots fashion.
"Take charge of your own life, that is really the basic message I am sending to people."

http://edition.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/africa/01/27/egypt.elbaradei.protests/

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:34 PM
I have found a gallery showing the famous 1919 egyptian protest to have our independance from England

http://www.flickr.com/photos/96884693@N00/3410914859/in/photostream/

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:38 PM
k guys here's what i was waiting for! It's starting to surfing around twitter... I told my father samething but he said that i was dreaming then i told him, then why didn't he deploy the army before it goes late?

Unconfirmed: News on divisions in army the refusal of some battalions to stop people #jan25 #egypt

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 05:40 PM
The images of Suez reminded me of the Gaza raids in 2008/9...

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 05:42 PM
The images of Suez reminded me of the Gaza raids in 2008/9...

Thats exactly what I thought when I first saw the shots. The people of Suez are very brave indeed.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:45 PM
Confirmed! #BBM service is down based on Egyptian Security Instructions till further notice!!! #Jan25 #CNN #BBC #FB #Egypt

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 05:47 PM
Thursday: Major Updates



The Egyptian stock exchange was reopened after being suspended earlier this morning due to the losses and the withdrawal. The Egyptian businessmen before the foreign businessmen are trying to get their money as soon as possible to flee the country.
The foreign investors are selling the governmental bonds.
The Egyptian pound is continue to fall.
Dr. Mohamed ElBaradei will return to Cairo at 7PM CLT and he will have a press conference at the airport. The Egyptian opposition leader is saying that it is time for Mubarak to leave.
There is a news that there is some kind of labor protest in Helwan governorate , Helwan district has got many factories and labor population that has been suffering from long time.
There is a protest formed in Abassiya.
Last night “26/1” there were clashes in Cairo , protesters again had marches near the ministry of foreign affairs where they clashed with the security forces. The gate of the ministry of foreign affairs was reportedly smashed. One CSF and one protesters were reportedly killed.
There is a lot of anticipation considering tomorrow , there is a rumor that the security forces will close the mosques down town.
Pope Shnouda III is calling the Egyptian Christians not to participate in the protests but I feel based on my observation that his call may not find an appeal , there is a lot of hope and the Egyptian Christians are not less patriotic than Egyptian Muslims.The pope called the people to calm down only , he did not ask directly for anything
Barclays Bank Egypt has transferred its Down town branch to other branches due to the unstable situation Down town Cairo. Other banks in the area gave orders to its employees to leave earlier if they do not have anything to do.
There is a news that people are trying to organize a silent protest in front of the ministry of telecommunication at the Smart village “6th of October governorate”. People have received SMS calling them for a silent protest.
200 detainees “mostly arrested from Tuesday protest” have been released today among them Egyptian journalist Mohamed Abdel Kudous from The Jabal Al Ahamr CSF camp. We already knew that 10 journalists threatened to start food strike yesterday if the protesters would not released.
149 protesters are facing up to 25 years in jail
The MOI is insisting that it only arrested 500 protesters while activists are speaking of thousands
Gamal Mubarak is to be in the country and is having a meeting with the NDP members where as the Daily Mail is repeating the claims or the rumors that he arrived to London with his family along with 100 Piece of luggage. We will see if he is Cairo or London still it was good to see that most if not all of the comments in DM do not welcome him there.
Israeli Debka claims that minister of defense is in the States asking for help , of course the report is a bit hysterical .it is worth to mention that general Sami El-Anan , our chief of staff is already there in an official visit.
The NDP will have a press conference today.
There are currently two protests in Alexandria , a big one in Asfara and a small one in Bakkous
3 prosecution offices have released 166 detainees


http://egyptianchronicles.blogspot.com/2011/01/jan25-thursday-major-updates.html



Suez City is on fire guys, both literally, and figuratively. It is an absolute war zone, and there isn't enough coverage on it!

The situation there is still explosive. Journalists today were allowed to the city and they are reporting very violent clashes. The mobile phones and landlines are dead down town. Several Police stations were torched , more casualties are reported. The scene there was a like a war zone with dead bodies in the street and the security forces took the bodies to the hospital.

People today burnt down the city's main Fire Station, to prevent them from extinguishing the fires they are setting to the government buildings across the city!




Pics of Suez, which can only be found on Social Networks.

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc4/hs1393.snc4/164522_175202592523422_147173385326343_380050_2795670_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs060.snc6/169063_175202632523418_147173385326343_380051_5851397_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs275.snc6/180307_175202692523412_147173385326343_380053_4086463_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs040.snc6/167007_175202772523404_147173385326343_380055_4490678_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs080.snc6/169055_175202979190050_147173385326343_380059_6825491_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash1/hs888.ash1/179635_175203062523375_147173385326343_380060_6107168_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs016.snc6/166604_175203092523372_147173385326343_380061_3432808_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash1/hs765.ash1/165675_175203255856689_147173385326343_380064_3315003_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash1/hs776.ash1/166667_175203329190015_147173385326343_380065_5115373_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash1/hs765.ash1/165607_175203415856673_147173385326343_380066_962625_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs061.snc6/167182_175203619189986_147173385326343_380071_4999633_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs007.snc6/165777_175203902523291_147173385326343_380078_1187496_n.jpg

http://l2.sphotos.l3.fbcdn.net/hphotos-l3-snc6/hs023.snc6/165303_175204042523277_147173385326343_380080_6406147_n.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/1.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/2.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/3.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/4.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/5.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/6.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/7.jpg

http://youm7.com/images/issuehtm/images/youm/swaissmozahra2011/8.jpg

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:48 PM
MHM bank statement

http://s3.amazonaws.com/twitpic/photos/full/231262013.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=0ZRYP5X5F6FSMBCCSE82&Expires=1296147821&Signature=6D5bHDXlROo8gNpO53T8R9Bz%2BCo%3D

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:54 PM
Its happening i can`t believe it. There is no way that Mubarak stay in power.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 05:55 PM
NDP official tells me situation "serious" says Mubarak doesn't want to repeat Ben Ali's last speech. #Jan25 #Egypt

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 06:00 PM
I wish I could just fast-forward 1 week and see what will happen. :S

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 06:04 PM
Guys not surehow true it is but here's a gard of MHM

from presidential palace:I'm guarding empty walls now. #jan25 #egypt

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 06:04 PM
RNN: Urgent| Confirmed:Around 1000 protesters r marching from Faisal Street to Ahram Street close to Cairo Mall #jan25 #egypt


Wow

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 06:05 PM
Well he's obviously in Sharm El Sheik now.

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 06:06 PM
Breaking News:

El Baradei has arrived in Cairo.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 06:07 PM
Huge protest in Madinat Nasr, increasing rapidly.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 06:08 PM
At Cairo airport$ lots of police not many supporters waiting for ElBaradei #Jan25 #Egypt


No please no!

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 06:12 PM
Why Hosny Mobarak is kept silence is because he don`t want to sound like Ben Ali last gasp speech.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 06:13 PM
Why Hosny Mobarak is kept silence is because he don`t want to sound like Ben Ali last gasp speech.

Mubarak probably thinks that giving a speech is a sign of weakness, that the people have been able to strike at his criminal regime. I'm not expecting much from him, Safwat Zift Sherif will continue to spread false propaganda for the time being.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 06:19 PM
Mubarak probably thinks that giving a speech is a sign of weakness, that the people have been able to strike at his criminal regime. I'm not expecting much from him, Safwat Zift Sherif will continue to spread false propaganda for the time being.

I agree.
------

And sorry if i have to sort it out.

Egyptians have been humiliated past 40 years, by most of arab country's, we have been criticized along time ago, tortured in Khalij, tortured by our government, insulted by most North African country for stupid reason. None helped us. And now, we have taken things in our own hand. We decided to unify our nation to one hand . Or Muslims, or Copts, or Atheist, we have proved to the whole world that 1st january attack wasn't supported by Egyptians. We have suffured alot. I can`t describe how egyptians feels right now. For the first time in 40 years, nothing will stop us.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 06:21 PM
The Anti-Baradei sentiments being spread around by certain people (probably El Watani) on Facebook are sickening. Maybe they forgot that Baradei was the only influential political figure whom seriously bought back the hope for change in Egypt!

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 06:22 PM
The Anti-Baradei sentiments being spread around by certain people (probably El Watani) on Facebook are sickening. Maybe they forgot that Baradei was the only influential political figure whom seriously bought back the hope for change in Egypt!

They should keep their sickening on the current regime those basterds.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 06:26 PM
Another protest in Cairo, according to Al Jazeera:

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/hs033.snc6/166354_105294896214295_103622369714881_29031_4693501_n.jpg

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 06:28 PM
A 15 year old girl has been shot by Police forces in Sinai, igniting further protests.

Al Jazeera reports that police forces are failing to halt protests in Ismaliya.

YorkTown
January 27th, 2011, 06:30 PM
I think that if USA support El Baradei... he will be the next president.
As long the Islamists do not take power in Egypt two solutions are possible if Mubarak's regime fall:

Support for a military candidate.
Support for El Baradei.

But no democracy in the true sense to not allow the Muslim Brothers have the power.

Remember that Egypt has a strategic interest for the U.S. and vital to Israel, it would be naive to think that these two countries not intervene to geared this revolution

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 06:32 PM
LOL, those f-tards are just making it worse for themselves. If he continues to do this he'll probably get executed. Why doesn't he want to leave with some dignity?

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 06:39 PM
Suez, minutes ago.

MAS-lMLl2bY&feature=player_embedded

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 06:44 PM
Facebook, Twitter, and Blackberry services are no longer avaliable in Egypt.

Bekhit
January 27th, 2011, 07:20 PM
انقل النداء ده في كل المتتديات والمواقع المصرية .. التجمعات بعد صلاة الجمعة في كل الكنائس والمساجد المعروفة والتوجه في مسيرات إلى ميدان التحرير في القاهرة وكل مقرات الحزب الوطني في كافة مدن مصر للاحتجاج والتظاهر السلمي ويا ريت تنشروا اللينك ده

http://bit.ly/AngryFriday

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 07:27 PM
Friday's event in facebook

79,680 Attending
14,792 Maybe attending
1,018,571 Awaiting reply :uh: that didn't happen in the other event.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 07:30 PM
El Baradei will be praying @ a famous Mosque in Giza I believe, and from there they will begin a protest as well. During prayers, Copts will safeguard personal belongings, etc that the regime might utilize in an attempt to frighten protestors. Best of luck, and as I stated a few pages back, 3 protests will take place in Canada:

1) Ottawa (Egyptian Embassy)
2) Montreal (Egyptian Consulate)
3) Toronto (Dundas Square)

All protests begin around 2 PM.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 07:36 PM
Huge protest @ Share3 El Harm/Harm Street

Bekhit
January 27th, 2011, 07:47 PM
God help us all these days! we need to support each other

Kindly spread the link which i have posted earlier. It has all the instructions for tomorrow's movement.

Let's make it happen

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 07:53 PM
Reporters from Sinai: Bedoiuns are using RPG weapons against police forces. -- *NEEDS FURTHER CONFIRMATION*

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 08:04 PM
ElBaradei Arrival:

http://s3.amazonaws.com/twitpic/photos/large/231677037.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=0ZRYP5X5F6FSMBCCSE82&Expires=1296155931&Signature=Jerioz9mb%2Fs2yX2OfCoDUFvz2tQ%3D

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 08:16 PM
Reporters from Sinai: Bedoiuns are using RPG weapons against police forces. -- *NEEDS FURTHER CONFIRMATION*

Hahaha, those guys are crazy :lol:

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 08:20 PM
SUEZ
New shots

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc4/hs1366.snc4/163879_105340672876384_103622369714881_29272_4895051_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash1/hs778.ash1/166831_105340806209704_103622369714881_29274_4438637_n.jpg

http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash1/hs886.ash1/179495_105340932876358_103622369714881_29276_3110128_n.jpg

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 08:31 PM
When will the damn police realize THEY ARE Egyptian....

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 08:35 PM
When will the damn police realize THEY ARE Egyptian....

I know, most of them are traitorous cunts. Hopefully they'll realize that they're Egyptian soon, either that or get their asses kicked by the protestors.

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 08:40 PM
In Sinai and Suez, citizens are surroudning police stations, and shootouts are breaking out between the police and the citizens.

The bedouins in the Sinai are using RPGs to attack Police stations there

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 08:40 PM
edit

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 08:41 PM
When will the damn police realize THEY ARE Egyptian....

I know, most of them are traitorous cunts. Hopefully they'll realize that they're Egyptian soon, either that or get their asses kicked by the protestors.

These riot police you are seeing, are from the lowest of Egyptian society, the poorest, the most uneducated, who have been brainwashed by their higher authorities, and are being payed generous salaries to keep up the work they are doing. I feel very sorry for them to be honest, they are victims of propaganda, living under an illusion. It's their higher authorities who really should be blamed for the atrocities the police commit.

I was reading a blog last week by a Journalist, who posted a discussion he had with an off-duty riot policeman he was giving a lift home. I've looked all over to try and find it, but couldn't unfortunately. It's an amazing resource, I wish I could find it. But he said they were paid as much as 700 L.E. a protest. And the police man was saying "During the Parliamentary Elections month, big money! I made 7000 L.E. from all the protests" That btw, is an incredible sum of money for the average Egyptian. The average Egyptian makes around L.E. 350 a month!

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 08:42 PM
I just received a call from Cairo.

One of my good friends there, who I hang out with every summer, was protesting last night. He was arrested, detained in a police station for hours, beaten, and had his National ID, and Cell phone taken away from him.

This is a personal friend of mine. I saw his Facebook status that he was going to protest yesterday, and he was unresponsive until this morning. He is very shaken and badly hurt by the incident.

:mad:

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 08:49 PM
Oh crap, dude, is he okey? ^^

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 08:51 PM
He is fine now, but he's badly shaken from the incident.

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 08:52 PM
:ohno: tel him that he is a hero :yes:

btw I have a friend of mine his dad is a lewa and his police men used to come to school to take the boy home :eek: I have to admit I went with them once. I have him on facebook and ask him about it :D

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 08:55 PM
We're all telling him that we're proud of him, and don't want him to give up. He's not giving up.

If this whole uprising ends in our favor, we can look back and tell him that for every punch he took from the police officer, he saved the future generations from being punched too.

OnceBittenTwiceShy
January 27th, 2011, 08:59 PM
Reality check: Facebook and Twitter are currently inaccessible here.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 09:01 PM
I just received a call from Cairo.

One of my good friends there, who I hang out with every summer, was protesting last night. He was arrested, detained in a police station for hours, beaten, and had his National ID, and Cell phone taken away from him.

This is a personal friend of mine. I saw his Facebook status that he was going to protest yesterday, and he was unresponsive until this morning. He is very shaken and badly hurt by the incident.

:mad:

I hope your friend is ok. Unfortuantely, that is the reality of what has become of Egypt. He is a very brave man to go out there and protest.

MASRI
January 27th, 2011, 09:03 PM
Reality check: Facebook and Twitter are currently inaccessible here.

The Blackberry service (BBM I guess?) has been unavaliable for the past two hours as well.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:06 PM
I just received a call from Cairo.

One of my good friends there, who I hang out with every summer, was protesting last night. He was arrested, detained in a police station for hours, beaten, and had his National ID, and Cell phone taken away from him.

This is a personal friend of mine. I saw his Facebook status that he was going to protest yesterday, and he was unresponsive until this morning. He is very shaken and badly hurt by the incident.

:mad:



He should be proud. I'd be happy to be him seriously.

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 09:06 PM
Guys I want to give out our e-mail in twitter to Egyptians. So when fb and twitter is blocked they can just e-mail us and we tweet through our personal twitters or our @sscegypt twitter account. But I want us to have an advantage since we have different time zones we can provide a 24 hours update. If you are intrested let me know, and if you want to help but dont want anyone to know about it, pm me.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:09 PM
What are the latest news guys? I'm away.
I kinda find strange that our army isn't deployed. Maybe because he can't

OnceBittenTwiceShy
January 27th, 2011, 09:09 PM
The Blackberry service (BBM I guess?) has been unavaliable for the past two hours as well.

My internet connection (Etisalat modem) has been extremely unstable over the past 48 hours.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:11 PM
Ok guys, there is a huge possibility that railways driver will strike tomorrow.!!!!

----------

#Jan25 : The Canal Cities Are on Fire #HumanRights #Egypt #citizenJournalism → http://bit.ly/hhdeTG

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:15 PM
Confirmed: Thousands protest in Al-Omraneya and security confronts them with violence #jan25 #egypt


More to come

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:17 PM
No less than 1 million egyptian in Cairo street this friday!

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 09:17 PM
I hope your friend is ok. Unfortuantely, that is the reality of what has become of Egypt. He is a very brave man to go out there and protest.

He should be proud. I'd be happy to be him seriously.

Thanks guys, he's fine now. A couple of bruises, cuts and a bit of blood. But he's fine.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:19 PM
Thanks guys, he's fine now. A couple of bruises, cuts and a bit of blood. But he's fine.

Alhamdllah.

-----
While Bedouins joined the protests and fired up a police station!

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:22 PM
Confirmed by several Egyptians: SMS Services wont work anymore in #Egypt #Jan25 RETWEET!


Noow they're attacking sms so egyptian doesn't send to eachother for the next protest this friday!

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:22 PM
http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/00d9cPj89Ae2g/610x.jpg
http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/03qffNhdNweX0/x610.jpg
http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/09NL4bm9sV6TL/610x.jpg
http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/00aj0nP1Is6nn/610x.jpg

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:23 PM
بدو سيناء يطلقون 3 قذائف أر بي جى على مقر قسم شرطة الشيخ زويد

:uh::crazy:

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:23 PM
So sad, these picture will only make us stronger.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:24 PM
بدو سيناء يطلقون 3 قذائف أر بي جى على مقر قسم شرطة الشيخ زويد

:uh::crazy:

Wowwwwwwwwwww, where did they get that?

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:26 PM
Urgent| Aljazeera: Reports on cutting water on most of #gypt governorates on Friday #jan25 #egypt



They will cut water on all EGYPT governorates!!!!!!!!!!
Now they want us to suffer ,but who cares. We won't let them leave.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:30 PM
Wowwwwwwwwwww, where did they get that?

Israel :naughty:, or atleast when the area was under Israeli rule.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:32 PM
They will cut water on all EGYPT governorates!!!!!!!!!!
Now they want us to suffer ,but who cares. We won't let them leave.

This will just make things worse, whats next ? destroy Aswan dam and flood Egypt to make the population suffer more ?

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:33 PM
Disturbing but anyway...


I suggest that egyptians coordinate themselves with Walkie talkie try to post it on twitter.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:34 PM
أماكن الوقفات في جمعة الغضب غدا وصلتنا نسخة منها ..

----------------
مدينة نصر: "رابعة العدوية" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك"
العباسية: "النور" أو "الكاتدرائية".
...رمسيس: "الفتح " "أقرب كنيسة لك".
التحرير: "عمر مكرم" أو "كنيسة قصر الدوبارا".
السيدة زينب: "السيدة زينب" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك".
الأزهر: "الأزهر" أو " أقرب كنيسة لك".
مصر القديمة: "جامع عمرو بن العاص" أو " كنيسة مار جرجس".
المطرية: "مسجد ميدان المطرية" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك".
شبرا: "الخازندار" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك".
المهندسين: "مصطفى محمود" "أقرب كنيسة لك".
الهرم: "نصر الدين" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك".
ميدان الجيزة: "الجمعية الشرعية" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك".
الدقي: "أسد بن الفرات" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك".
المرج: "ميدان المرج الجديد" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك".
أكتوبر: "الحصري" أو "أقرب كنيسة لك ".
المعادي: " مسجد الفتح" "أقرب كنيسة لك".
حلوان: " المراغي" "أقرب كنيسة لك".
السلام: "أبو بكر الصديق" "أقرب كنيسة لك".
فيصل: "آل محمد" " أقرب كنيسة لك

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:35 PM
شبكة رصد شبكة رصد تنتقل للخطة " الثالثة " بعد إغلاق الفيس بوك واحتمال حجبه لأيام ...
ترقبوا إطلاق " إذاعة شبكة رصد " على الإنترنت .. لنقل الأحداث بالصوت مباشرة على مدار الساعة ...

http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=105334819543636&set=a.103652329711885.5178.103622369714881

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:36 PM
This will just make things worse, whats next ? destroy Aswan dam and flood Egypt to make the population suffer more ?

Imagine more than 5 million protesting for stupid calls like this. MHM is using his last tactics.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:36 PM
عاجل عاجل عاجل || مؤكد | البيت الابيض يأمر النظام المصرى بالانصياع لطلبات المتظاهرين ... المصدر الجزيرة

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:37 PM
شبكة رصد عاجل | رويترز : "أوباما" يتابع الأوضاع في مصر "عن كثب" كما صرح نائب مستشار الامن القومي الامريكي
شبكة رصد عااجل ||الاسكندرية || مؤكد || مظاهرة حاشدة أمام محطة "الرمل" بالإسكندرية والأمن يعتدي على المتظاهرين بالقنابل المسيلة للدموع...
شبكة رصد عاجل | مؤكد السلوم: محاصرة قسم الشرطة ، وتبادل اطلاق نار مع الشرطة ،وحرق اطارات ، يذكر أن السلوم تقع أقصى غرب مصر على الحدود الليبية المصرية ، ونحن نهيب بوسائل الإعلام تسليط الضوء على هذه البقعة من مصر حتى لا ينفرد الأمن بالسكان

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 09:38 PM
Guys can someone slap me? I'm having a dream that's just too good to be true.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:38 PM
#Jan25 #Egypt URGENT and Confirmed: Security forces circling mosques in Alexandria with Security forces cars and... http://fb.me/NvtbQCSi


Why is that???

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:40 PM
loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool at Al-Jazeera !!

They are clearly trying to send the message ! they keep repeating "Friday of Anger" all the time since Maghreb... not to mention asking informative questions such as "where" "when" "how", obviously giving a clear picture to the viewers in Egypt for tomorrow.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:40 PM
Why is that???

وكالة أنباء تحركات الشارع المصرىعاجل من الإسكندرية: وكيل وزارة الوقاف يجتمع بخطباء المحافظة لمدة ساعه ويحثهم على عدم الحديث فى حول المظاهرات التى تحدث فى مصر ومنع اى تجمع بالمسجد ..واحنا مش هنتجمع فى المسجد احنا هنصلى وننزل الشارع

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:40 PM
I can't believe what i read :D

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:41 PM
| شبكة رصدعاجل | مؤكد

حرب شوارع في حواري منطقة بولاق أبو العلا.. والأهالي يهددون باستخدام (المولوتوف)

MOLOTOV (sounds so soviet) :D

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:41 PM
loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool at Al-Jazeera !!

They are clearly trying to send the message ! they keep repeating "Friday of Anger" all the time since Maghreb... not to mention asking informative questions such as "where" "when" "how", obviously giving a clear picture to the viewers in Egypt for tomorrow.

Having a studio live in Egypt would be their dream, while they can, they're trying to participate hhhhhh

OnceBittenTwiceShy
January 27th, 2011, 09:44 PM
شبكة رصد عاجل | رويترز : "أوباما" يتابع الأوضاع في مصر "عن كثب" كما صرح نائب مستشار الامن القومي الامريكي
شبكة رصد عااجل ||الاسكندرية || مؤكد || مظاهرة حاشدة أمام محطة "الرمل" بالإسكندرية والأمن يعتدي على المتظاهرين بالقنابل المسيلة للدموع...
شبكة رصد عاجل | مؤكد السلوم: محاصرة قسم الشرطة ، وتبادل اطلاق نار مع الشرطة ،وحرق اطارات ، يذكر أن السلوم تقع أقصى غرب مصر على الحدود الليبية المصرية ، ونحن نهيب بوسائل الإعلام تسليط الضوء على هذه البقعة من مصر حتى لا ينفرد الأمن بالسكان

So now it's also hitting isolated regions of the country.

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 09:44 PM
They will cut water on all EGYPT governorates!!!!!!!!!!
Now they want us to suffer ,but who cares. We won't let them leave.

He's a fucking retard, if he does this I'm 99% sure that the numbers of protestors will increase with atleast 500%. This man is asking for his demise.

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:47 PM
Reports that Jamal Mubarak stocks lost 60% of its value !! #Egypt $$”

Montrealers
January 27th, 2011, 09:49 PM
He's a fucking retard, if he does this I'm 99% sure that the numbers of protestors will increase with atleast 500%. This man is asking for his demise.
+10000
Logic.

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:53 PM
- إتحاد الكرة يقرر تأجيل مباريات الأسبوع الـ16 للدوري لأجل غير مسمى
- مراقب: مظاهرة حاشدة أمام محطة "الرمل" بالإسكندرية والأمن يعتدي على المتظاهرين بالقنابل المسيلة للدموع
- غدا مظاهرات عارمة ان شاء الله بكل عواصم اوروبا امام السفارات المصرية

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:53 PM
http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/07pNdDG3fk0JB/610x.jpg
http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/031laEq9H865l/610x.jpg
http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/01Uk3Dcgtp3dI/x610.jpg

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 09:55 PM
تعليمات مشددة لجميع شركات الاتصالات والانترنت بقطع الانترنت تماما يوم الجمعة وعدم الاكتفاء بحجب بعض المواقع

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 09:59 PM
Security forces fail to quash ongoing protests in Suez

http://www.almasryalyoum.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/highslide_zoom/photo/2011/01/27/4886/03.jpg

Egyptian security forces used teargas, rubber bullets and water cannons to disperse popular protests staged in Suez City on Thursday.

According to eyewitnesses, security forces have cut all public lighting in the neighborhood of Al-Arbe'en, especially in areas near the local police station.

A local fire department was torched on Thursday, and a police station--along with a handful of other government buildings--was burnt down by mobs of angry protesters on Wednesday. Police forces, meanwhile, have struggled to quash the protests.

According to eyewitnesses, plainclothes policemen have conducted an unknown number of arbitrary arrests in the area over the past 24 hours. Estimates suggest that between 15 and 50 demonstrators have been arrested so far.

At least four civilians have been reported killed since Tuesday's initial "Day of Anger" protests.

Demonstrations remain ongoing and are expected to escalate further following Friday prayers.

http://www.almasryalyoum.com/en/news/security-forces-fail-quash-ongoing-protests-suez

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 10:05 PM
فى اليوم الثالث من الانتفاضة وترنح النظام.. الأمن يختطف 2 من كوادر حزب العمل وإصابات بالغة لآخرين
اعتقال ألف ناشط عشوائيًّا.. اتهام 140 بمحاولة قلب نظام الحكم.. ومركز حقوقي: ما حدث مجزرة
اشتباكات أمام الخارجية وسقوط موقع الرئاسة الإلكتروني.. والخارجية البريطانية تحذر رعاياها في مصر
أمن النظام يطارد المتظاهرين بالمدرعات وأنباء عن مقتل مراسل أجنبي برصاص الشرطة
الشيخ المجاهد حافظ سلامة: مظاهرات يوم الغضب لم تشهدها مصر منذ أكثر من 50 عامًا
البورصة تشهد أكبر تراجع فى تاريخها وتخسر 64 مليار جنيه بسبب فزع رأس المال الأجنبى والعربى

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:12 PM
a building was set on fire as chemical barrels was stored under it. people say that the barrel s were flying up-to 11 floors high from the explosions and 7 dead under the building some of the firefighters and police were reported to be dead there.

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:13 PM
The Guardian - Italian gov reported that they support mubarak and if something happen in Egypt the whole region will be unstable.

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 10:14 PM
Screw Italy. Their words mean nothing in Egypt.

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:17 PM
8.50pm: Here's a round-up of today's events from Reuters. The news agency reports that five people were killed in today's protests, including a a Bedouin protester shot dead by security in the north of Egypt's Sinai region.

In Suez, police fired rubber bullets, water cannon and tear gas at hundreds of demonstrators calling Mubarak to step down.

Protesters hurled rocks and petrol bombs at police lines, setting fire to a police post in Suez.

Mohamed Fahim, a 29-year-old glass factory worker, told Reuters that the action came in response to the killing of three demonstrators earlier in the week:

"Our government is a dictatorship. A total dictatorship. It's our right to choose our government ourselves. We have been living 29 years, my whole life, without being able to choose a president."

In Ismailia, hundreds of protesters clashed with police who dispersed the crowds with tear gas.

Witnesses told the news agency that demonstrators have been dragged away, beaten and shoved into police vans.

Tomorrow's demonstrations could be the biggest yet following the return of ElBaradei, who has pledged to join the protesters on the streets. A Facebook page publicising tomorrow's protest gained 55,000 fans in less than 24 hours.

"Egypt's Muslims and Christians will go out to fight against corruption, unemployment and oppression and absence of freedom," one activist wrote on Facebook.

Egypt's interior minister Habib al-Adli, whose resignation is being demanded by the protesters, dismissed the demonstrations in an interview with Kuwait's al-Rai newspaper.

"Egypt's system is not marginal or frail. We are a big state, with an administration with popular support. The millions will decide the future of this nation, not demonstrations even if numbered in the thousands. Our country is stable and not shaken by such actions."

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/blog/2011/jan/27/egypt-protests

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:22 PM
82,166 Attending
15,253 Maybe attending
1,029,188 Awaiting reply

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:23 PM
Guys I have a feeling that the Army itself are those whom providing the RGP's :yes: who agrees?

MSYYZ
January 27th, 2011, 10:28 PM
SALAM YA GAMA3A , MAFEESH MOZAHRA FEE MISSISSAUGA / ONTARIO/CANADA ?

Alrayyan
January 27th, 2011, 10:29 PM
SALAM YA GAMA3A , MAFEESH MOZAHRA FEE MISSISSAUGA / ONTARIO/CANADA ?

Just go to Toronto :D

MSYYZ
January 27th, 2011, 10:30 PM
Almost live coverage of the Egyptian wrath revolution :
http://www.facebook.com/RNN.NEWS

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:30 PM
^^

El Baradei will be praying @ a famous Mosque in Giza I believe, and from there they will begin a protest as well. During prayers, Copts will safeguard personal belongings, etc that the regime might utilize in an attempt to frighten protestors. Best of luck, and as I stated a few pages back, 3 protests will take place in Canada:

1) Ottawa (Egyptian Embassy)
2) Montreal (Egyptian Consulate)
3) Toronto (Dundas Square)

All protests begin around 2 PM.

edit: twitter 400 new tweets and I cba reading :lol:

MSYYZ
January 27th, 2011, 10:35 PM
Just go to Toronto :D

3AYZEEN MOZAHRA 3AND SQUARE 1 :)

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 10:40 PM
3AYZEEN MOZAHRA 3AND SQUARE 1 :)

Ya 3am you're lucky it's that close in Toronto. Look at me here 2 hours away, I can't make it :(

MSYYZ
January 27th, 2011, 10:43 PM
I WILL HAVE TO SAY THAT I AM SOOO PROUD OF OUR BROTHERS AND SISTERS BACK HOME , WHAT IS HAPPENING RIGHT NOW IS BEYOND MY WILDEST DREAMS .
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GOT OUT TO PROTEST IN YEMEN AS WELL TODAY , ASKING FOR SALEH TO STEP DOWN .

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:51 PM
A Map I made so people who don't understand what's going on in Suez, ismailia, port said and aresh.

http://i51.tinypic.com/vzk7d3.jpg

that's why it's bloody there.

MSYYZ
January 27th, 2011, 10:56 PM
A Map I made so people who don't understand what's going on in Suez, ismailia, port said and aresh.

http://i51.tinypic.com/vzk7d3.jpg

that's why it's bloody there.

Khetta 7arbeyya mo7kama :)

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 10:57 PM
:lol: eih ra2yek :D


anyways al jazeera reporting about the RPG,

http://desmond.yfrog.com/Himg640/scaled.php?tn=0&server=640&filename=sqeyp.jpg&xsize=640&ysize=640

G.O.E.T.I.A
January 27th, 2011, 11:06 PM
4XnhHzs91MY

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 11:09 PM
4XnhHzs91MY

Ya wlad el kalb, haram 3alehom wallahy. :ohno:

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 11:12 PM
azmat that was the 666 post in this thread :runaway:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Number_of_the_Beast#666

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 11:14 PM
4XnhHzs91MY

:ohno: :mad:

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 11:17 PM
azmat that was the 666 post in this thread :runaway:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Number_of_the_Beast#666

Is that a sign that hell is about to break loose on the government tomorrow?

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 11:18 PM
Is that a sign that hell is about to break loose on the government tomorrow?

:yes: we 3ala 2dek ya ma3alem :master:

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 11:19 PM
Lmao :lol:

the_egyptian
January 27th, 2011, 11:29 PM
I hope things don't go way way out of control on Friday. May Allah be with our fellow Egyptians.

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 11:43 PM
RT @alichubby: RT @Noor1Noor2: DOWNTOWN HAS SUDDENLY BEEN EMPTIED OF STATE SECURITY. Something doesn't feel right #Jan25

any comments?

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 11:45 PM
not good not good,

RT RT @GUARDIAN @NYTIMES Mubarak shutting off Net/Water/Elec/Phones Tmw. Coverage Needed Immediately. #egypt #jan25 #voiceleaks #news

egypt69
January 27th, 2011, 11:49 PM
^^

WTF, I'm not believing that till I see it from the source!

Azmat
January 27th, 2011, 11:51 PM
not good not good,

I really don't think he'll do that, he's not a moron. The UN and the US are going to get piiiiissed and more and more people will join the protests.

xAbd0o
January 27th, 2011, 11:56 PM
TheGuradian today, Page 18 and 19.

http://i55.tinypic.com/25oymma.jpg

that article with the title

Bloody and bruised in the back of a truck destination unknown is very very emotional and spectacular IMO. I only read half of it if anyone saw that somewhere please post it I want to finish it so bad!

I'm scanning the other article from the metro now.

Azmat
January 28th, 2011, 12:03 AM
RT @tamermo: Spread the word!! #Egypt is completely disconnected from the world starting NOW! #Jan25

Internet suspended in Egypt. Is Mubarak preparing for a massacre tomorrow? #jan25

Internet now shut down in #Egypt & there r fears gov't is planning massacre. Too bad there r still int'l media and a maj oppo figure there

Guys, I'm afraid that the government might be planning a massacre. Why would they isolate Egypt like that?

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 12:08 AM
egypt69 you going to LOVE this!!

10.30pm: In an analysis piece on the Egyptian protests, US foreign policy analysts suggest ElBaradei's return will not mark a tipping point in the unrest. However, the commentators also told Reuters that the US is unlikely to drop its support for Mubarak given that Washington provides the regime with aid topping $1.3bn (£0.82bn) per year.

"This is a matter for the Egyptian people - and how they view his return," state department spokesman PJ Crowley said.

Jon Alterman, director of the Middle East programme at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, dismissed ElBaradei's return and argued there was no groundswell of support for democracy.

"ElBaradei hasn't been willing to take the risks of bare knuckle fighting," he said.

"In the current environment it would be very hard for the United States to bet against a government with which it has both extraordinarily broad and extraordinarily deep cooperation.

"What most Egyptians really want is a government with better outcomes, and it is sometimes easier for successor authoritarian governments to say they are addressing those needs. The real cry here is not so much for democracy but for justice."

ElBaradei has a significant international profile but Brian Katulis, an analyst at the Center for American Progress, said this did not necessarily mean he would attract popular backing in Egypt.

"It remains unclear whether El Baradei's return will help unify the groups of protesters coming out into the streets," he told Reuters.

Katulis added that there was no evidence ElBaradei had any relationship with Egypt's security forces, which would count against him given that the country has been ruled by ex-officers since 1952.

Ellen Bork, director of democracy and human rights at the Foreign Policy Initiative, said ELBaradei's return might increase US leverage on Mubarak to promote political reforms ahead of the presidential election expected in September.

"The important thing to focus on is whether [ElBaradei], or any other independent candidates, have access to the ballot, and are able to campaign freely," she said. "The US needs to press for specific reforms to make these conditions possible."

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/blog/2011/jan/27/egypt-protests

MSYYZ
January 28th, 2011, 12:16 AM
صفوت الشريف أصدر تصريح قائلاً : الشعب فوق رؤسنا .

صدق الرجل نحن فوق رؤسهم وهم تحت أقدامنا

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 12:24 AM
Metro today,

http://i53.tinypic.com/2db803k.jpg


can you see the us article and the egypt article I put it in purpose to show that the gov here is certainly intrested!

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 12:24 AM
BREAKING NEWS:

Egypt has been completely disconnected from the Internet. There is no more internet in Egypt!


This is insane, where the hell do we get our info from now? :ohno: :bleep:

Mubarak is only making things worse for himself, now Egyptians will be forced to go to the street in larger numbers!

Azmat
January 28th, 2011, 12:27 AM
BREAKING NEWS:

Egypt has been completely disconnected from the Internet. There is no more internet in Egypt!


This is insane, where the hell do we get our info from now? :ohno: :bleep:

Mubarak is only making things worse for himself, now Egyptians will be forced to go to the street in larger numbers!

There are still foreign journalists there, let's pray to God that they'll keep us updated.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 12:27 AM
BREAKING NEWS:

Egypt has been completely disconnected from the Internet. There is no more internet in Egypt!


This is insane, where the hell do we get our info from now? :ohno: :bleep:

Mubarak is only making things worse for himself, now Egyptians will be forced to go to the street in larger numbers!

ahh, don't worry man we still have reporters like people from the guardian and al jazeera that have there satalite tech to transfer info ;)

people should go to 6th of october city and take over the nile sat building that way we have control of the media.


plus he just gave a free invite to all Egyptians to protest now 99% people whom connected to electricity knows and 98% of people who have water knows what do you think will happen next? the earth will shake ;) you'll hear it!

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 12:29 AM
El Baradei,

The young people of Egypt have lost patience, and what you've seen in the streets these last few days has all been organized by them. I have been out of Egypt because that is the only way I can be heard. I have been totally cut off from the local media when I am there. But I am going back to Cairo, and back onto the streets because, really, there is no choice. You go out there with this massive number of people, and you hope things will not turn ugly, but so far, the regime does not seem to have gotten that message.
Each day it gets harder to work with Mubarak's government, even for a transition, and for many of the people you talk to in Egypt, that is no longer an option. They think he has been there 30 years, he is 83 years old, and it is time for a change. For them, the only option is a new beginning. How long this can go on, I don't know. In Egypt, as in Tunisia, there are other forces than just the president and the people. The army has been quite neutral so far, and I would expect it to remain that way. The soldiers and officers are part of the Egyptian people. They know the frustrations. They want to protect the nation.
But this week the Egyptian people broke the barrier of fear, and once that is broken, there is no stopping them.

MSYYZ
January 28th, 2011, 12:33 AM
RASD NETWORK IS STILL WORKING
http://www.facebook.com/RNN.NEWS

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 12:37 AM
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=141531305908212&index=1

Numbers are paused at

83,661 Attending
15,495 Maybe attending
1,032,241 Awaiting reply

this tell us that most those are Egyptians in Egypt!!!

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 12:47 AM
I just reached a friend's landline in Cairo - "I want the world to see what is happening to us - This is not fair!" #jan25 #egypt


YOU CAN STILL CALL PEOPLE, PEOPLE THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE IF YOU HAVE ANY RELATIVES CALL THEM AND SAY I LOVE YOU BE STRONG!!!

MASRI
January 28th, 2011, 12:59 AM
Guys we need to do something about this, we need to spread the word. Any ideas??? I can't just sit here reading everything happening and a possible massacre tomorrow!!! This is getting out of hand!!

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:04 AM
yeah but the thing is the internet is shut down, if we wanted to do something we should of already planned and spread it out, how we going to spread it out if Egyptians are not even connected to each others in Egypt?

DaZed and DiZzy
January 28th, 2011, 01:05 AM
Or his plan is to post policemen near mosques since the rallies are after jumma

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:06 AM
at this rate people wont even wait for jumma pray trust me.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:06 AM
EVERYONE NOTICE ABOUT EGYPT ON ALL YOUR LOCAL MEDIA. THEY MUST KNOW

MASRI
January 28th, 2011, 01:08 AM
yeah but the thing is the internet is shut down, if we wanted to do something we should of already planned and spread it out, how we going to spread it out if Egyptians are not even connected to each others in Egypt?

The idea is to spread the word, and make people aware .

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:10 AM
Yes maybe we cannot spread stuff in Egypt now, let trust our Egyptian brothers and support them tomorrow and have faith in them now lets spread it to our local Media! read from R.N.N

انا مش عاوز مصري بالخارج يقعد يتفرج ع الفيس ويقعد قلقان على اهله وخلاص ،، خليك إيجابي ومصري جدع واعمل حاجة ليهم ، ماتخفش من انظمة البلد اللى انت فيها ، عاوز وسائل الإعلام كلها تعرف ان مصر حتتعرض لمجزرة بكرة ، أي حد يعرف يتواصل مع قنوات يتواصل ، اي حد عنده وسيلة لنشر الموضوع ينشرها ماتقولش مفيش ، اللى عنده وسيلة يكتبها حالاً .. لازم نخلى العالم يتحرك ضد النظام لازم الامم المتحددة تتحرك بكرة لازم منظمة حقوق الانسان لازم الدول الكبري تتحرك .. قبل ماتقع كارثة .. قدامنا 10 ساعات .. يلا يامصري انت مش أقل من اللى جوة أحنا كتير اوي في الغربة ..

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:13 AM
Did anyone see the guy being shot down????


http://video.ap.org/?f=None&pid=oT7qj_wiVHTbYae3scwok4_irYjJ2R8Z

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:18 AM
Source within Vodafone: they are going to shut all lines within two hours until 5 p.m. on Friday #jan25


For the love of god.... Someone explain why!

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:20 AM
so people don't talk to each others, people where sending text messages to random numbers to spread the word, anyway this is strange.

RT @dima_khatib: I got several replies from people still connected to the internet and on Twitter from #Egypt .. #jan25

Can anyone explain this? RT @chris1966: @john_hooper @arabist I am currently on facebook with an egyptian living in Cairo

Azmat
January 28th, 2011, 01:20 AM
Oh my God, they're planning something. The world has to do something.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:21 AM
Depends of governorates. Some are electricity cut down, others are water, others are phone, others are internet.

We are assisting to a genocide.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:22 AM
They want power. We want freedom. They have guns. We have cellphones. They're ready 2 kill. We're willing 2 die 4 better tomorrow


No comment! Just :applause:

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:22 AM
URGENT: call in from #Egypt SOURCES IN VODAFONE SAY ENTIRE NETWORK WILL BE SHUTDOWN IN 2 HOURS #Jan25

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:23 AM
Depends of governorates. Some are electricity cut down, others are water, others are phone, others are internet.

We are assisting to a genocide.

80million :nuts: these people are out of mind! the army will sure get into this tomorrow and support us isA!

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:25 AM
RT @Marwa_G_H Just received a call from Amr Gharbia: Security forces r withdrawing from protests but thugs hv been seen pouring fuel. #Jan25

...

DaZed and DiZzy
January 28th, 2011, 01:27 AM
A page on Facebook social networking site listed more than 30 mosques and churches where protesters were expected gather

nonono don't do that where the protests should be should be unexpected so the police can't react quickly

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:28 AM
It's okay we find out way through ;)

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:29 AM
Guys we are assisting probably to one of the biggest event in world. If a genocide happens. The whole world will be to blame. I feel ashamed to be online while my fellow egyptian are offline ! I can't even look at myself in the mirror.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:32 AM
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/01/27/egypt-internet-goes-down-_n_815156.html?tw


UPDATE (7:05 p.m. ET) Reuters confirms "major network disruptions" for Egypt Internet users at this time, with reports in Cairo that there is no Internet altogether. A top state official declined to comment.

^^ :mad:


@Montrealers I agree when I go to Egyptians who live in Egypt in SSC's profiles and see them offline my heart breaks :cry:

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 01:32 AM
Phone calls from Egyptians are saying that Police Agents are setting cars on fire for some reason..

Disturbing.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:34 AM
:? why???


RT @aveltens If your government shuts down the internet, shut down your government #jan25


+10,000

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:37 AM
Death toll reached 20 victims in Suez!


I can't believe

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:39 AM
OHHHHHHHHHHHH! now I got it! they trying to shut transports down! so no one go the mosques and if people breaks to sina they can't take cars to sharm and this will slow us down.

Azmat
January 28th, 2011, 01:40 AM
:ohno:

Why can't he just leave us alone. We don't want him, what does he want from us?

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:40 AM
Other from that maybe they doing this so to see if infos are still been leaked.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:41 AM
OHHHHHHHHHHHH! now I got it! they trying to shut transports down! so no one go the mosques and if people breaks to sina they can't take cars to sharm and this will slow us down.

Bingo!!!!! Now send it on twitter

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 01:41 AM
Alarming News out of Egypt

by Stephen McInerney on Thursday, January 27, 2011 at 7:07pm

Tomorrow the Egyptian people are planning to take to the streets to protest against the repressive, corrupt government of Hosni Mubarak, in numbers far greater than we saw on Tuesday. The government seems to be pulling out the stops to prevent this.


We've been getting phone calls from Egyptian activists that we work with in the past 90 minutes saying the following:
The internet went down entirely in Egypt roughly an hour ago, 12:30 am Egypt time - first all access to the internet via computers, then also via cell phones (they could initially access the internet via cell phone after computers were not working).
1-2 hrs prior to that, all SMS text messaging went down.
currently, we're being told that large numbers of plainsclothes police officers and security officers are going through the streets covering parked cars with gasoline. The activists expect that the govt plans to light all the cars on fire, claim that the protesters were burning everything, and use that as a pretext to use severe violence to repress the protests, and eliminating all means for the people to relay the truth out of the country.
they are being told by sources within the regime that very large groups of govt-organized thugs, calling themselves "ikhwan al-Haq" [a group never heard of, roughly translated as "brotherhood of truth"], are going to be in the streets with knives, swords, etc..., attacking and killing protesters in the streets tomorrow; they don't know whether this may be deliberately and falsely leaked to discourage demonstrators; but they do see evidence that these groups are being organized. they may also claim that these violent groups are the demonstrators as a pretext to use violence on the real demonstrators.
they are all expecting all mobile phone service to go down shortly
They are asking us to help spread the word on all of this information.


Please pass this along to anyone interested.


http://www.facebook.com/notes/egyptian-association-for-change-usa-aljmyt-almsryt-lltghyyr/alarming-news-out-of-egypt/150624404990946


I'm going crazy :ohno:

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:42 AM
SMSs are now blocked in #Egypt. Kindly retweet.

Azmat
January 28th, 2011, 01:46 AM
Abdo has anyone told you that you're freakingly smart? Mashallah.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:47 AM
Bingo!!!!! Now send it on twitter

Done!

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 01:48 AM
Abdo has anyone told you that you're freakingly smart? Mashallah.

:tyty:


I'm hope you guys are not been sarcastic.

Azmat
January 28th, 2011, 01:49 AM
:tyty:


I'm hope you guys are not been sarcastic.



No, I mean it. Your theory about the cars sounds logical, it calmed me a little.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:49 AM
Ok guys


AHMED EZZ LEFT EGYPT WITH MORE THAN 170 TON OF DIAMOND

Alot of thing anormal have been notedbypeople working in CairoAirport. MHM hosny Mubarak will leave the country in no longer.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 01:52 AM
الوفد تؤكد : هرب أحمد عز وتهريب ٥٩ طرد ذهب

عناوين البشاير التي نشرتها خلال اليومين الماضيين ، تصدرت صدر صحيفة الوفد المصرية .

قالت الوفد إن أحمد عز هرب الي لندن مع إثنتين من زوجاته و١٦٠ حقيبة ، وتم تهريب ٥٩ طرد ذهب الي هولندا ..

كانت البشاير قد إنفردت بخبر هروب أحمد عز فجر الأربعاء ..
وجاء الخبر بالنص التالي :
قالت المصادر إن الصالة الرابعة من مطار القاهرة شهدت حركة غير عادية . وتدفق السيارات السوداء إياها الي مهبط الطائرات .
واحدة من السيارات السوداء كانت تقل أحمد عز أمين تنظيم الحزب الوطني ، الذي إستقل طائرته الخاصة ، وطار الي جهة غير معلومة ..

والصالة الرابعة هي صالة التي يخرج منها أصحاب الطائرات الخاصة ..

قالت المصادر أيضا : إن عددا من أطقم الطائرات الخاصة موجودين في المطار الآن ، بعد أن تلقوا تعليمات بتجهيز الطائرات للطيران ..

أما خبر طرود الذهب فقد نشرتها البشاير يوم الجمعة الماضية ٢١ يناير بالنص التالي :

أعلنت سلطات مطار القاهرة اليوم حالة الطوارئ لاعادة فحص 59 طرد ذهب وعملات أجنبية كانت في طريقها للخروج من مصر اليوم بطريق التهريب بعد اكتشاف تمزيق بعض أكياسها قبل شحنها إلى هولندا.

وكان عمال الشحن على الطائرة الهولندية المتجهة إلى أمستردام قد فوجئوا بتمزيق كيسين ضمن 59 طرداً تحتوى على كميات كبيرة من الذهب وعملات أجنبية قيمتها عشرات الملايين فتم إبلاغ المسئولين.

وتم تشكيل لجنة برئاسة مسئول أحد البنوك المصرية التابعة له الطرود وتم إعادة فحص الطرود والتأكد من عدم نقصها والإشراف على شحنها على الطائرة.


http://news.egypt.com/arabic/permalink/861059.html



The delegation stresses: escape Ahmed Ezz, the expulsion of gold smuggling 59

Planet addresses published during the past two days, was topped the Egyptian al-Wafd.

The delegation said that Ahmed Ezz fled to London with two of his wives and 160 a bag, had been smuggled out the expulsion of 59 went to the Netherlands ..

The Planet might be mentioned that the news of Ahmed Ezz flight early Wednesday ..
The news came the following text:
The sources said that the fourth hall of Cairo International Airport has seen an extraordinary activity. And the flow of black cars on them to the airstrip.
One of the cars was carrying the black Ahmed Ezz, the organization of the National Party, who boarded his private plane, and flew to an unknown destination ..

The hall is the fourth hall from which the owners of private aircraft ..

Sources also said: The number of private aircraft crews were present at the airport now, after they were ordered to prepare to fly ..

The news was published by Gold packages Planet on Friday January 21 the following text:

Cairo Airport Authority announced today the state of emergency to re-examine the expulsion of 59 gold and foreign currencies was on its way out of Egypt on the path of smuggling after the discovery of tearing some pillow cases before they are shipped to the Netherlands.

The workers were shipping on the plane heading to Amsterdam, the Netherlands were surprised to tear bags under the 59 parcels containing large quantities of gold and foreign currencies worth tens of millions were reported to officials.

Committee was formed headed by one official of the Egyptian banks have been re-examine the packages and parcels to make sure that shortages and supervise the shipment on the plane.

DaZed and DiZzy
January 28th, 2011, 01:53 AM
is that even possible 170 tons

Azmat
January 28th, 2011, 01:53 AM
Pray to God that the army joins the protesters tomorrow.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 02:04 AM
Joe Biden says Egypt's Mubarak no dictator, he shouldn't step down...




Vice President Joe Biden spoke to the PBS NewsHour tonight with the most direct US governent comments yet about the gathering Egypt protests against President Hosni Mubarak's 29-year reign.

Mr. Biden's comments are unlikely to be well-received by regime opponents, as they fit a narrative of steadfast US support for a government they want to bring down. About eight protesters and one policeman have died this week as Egypt has sought to bring down the heavy hand of the state against opponents. Since the US provides about $1.3 billion in military aid to Egypt a year, the repressive apparatus of the state is seen by many in Egypt as hand in glove with the US.

Tonight in Cairo, activists said that internet service was being systematically blocked, as was the use of instant messages on local cellphones, despite repeated calls from the US State Department for Egypt to allow social media sites like Facebook and Twitter to remain available to the nation's people. Egypt is bracing for a showdown tomorrow. Organizers have called for massive protests against the regime after noon prayers on Friday, seeking to build on the unprecedented wave of public demonstrations this week calling for an end to Mubarak's rule.

Whether the protests will be as large as democracy activists hope is an open question. Overnight in Egypt, the government was doing everything it could to head them off.

Ahead of a day that could prove decisive, NewsHour host Jim Lehrer asked Biden if the time has "come for President Mubarak of Egypt to go?" Biden answered: "No. I think the time has come for President Mubarak to begin to move in the direction that – to be more responsive to some... of the needs of the people out there."

Asked if he would characterize Mubarak as a dictator Biden responded: “Mubarak has been an ally of ours in a number of things. And he’s been very responsible on, relative to geopolitical interest in the region, the Middle East peace efforts; the actions Egypt has taken relative to normalizing relationship with – with Israel. … I would not refer to him as a dictator.”

He also appeared to make one of the famous Biden gaffs, in comments that could be interpreted as questioning the legitimacy of protesters' demands. Monitor Cairo correspondent Kristen Chick, other reporters in the country, and activists have generally characterized the main calls of demonstrators as focused on freedom, democracy, an end to police torture, and a more committed government effort to address the poverty that aflicts millions of Egyptians.

Biden urged non-violence from both protesters and the government and said: "We’re encouraging the protesters to – as they assemble, do it peacefully. And we’re encouraging the government to act responsibly and – and to try to engage in a discussion as to what the legitimate claims being made are, if they are, and try to work them out." He also said: "I think that what we should continue to do is to encourage reasonable... accommodation and discussion to try to resolve peacefully and amicably the concerns and claims made by those who have taken to the street. And those that are legitimate should be responded to because the economic well-being and the stability of Egypt rests upon that middle class buying into the future of Egypt."

Egypt's protesters, if they're paying attention to Biden at all, will certainly be wondering which of their demands thus far have been illegitimate


a7a ya ebn el metna#@

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 02:05 AM
Police agents are pouring petrol in all main squares to light them up during protests. Please retweet & Share #Egypt #Jan25


OMG

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:06 AM
عاجل | مؤكد : تم إعتقال الدكتور: محمد إبراهيم عضو المكتب الإداري لجماعة الاخوان المسلمين بالأسكندرية


RNN.

Guys I feel that I'm in prison for some reason I want to close my eyes open it and find all those ******* fled Egypt.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:08 AM
:crazy: these people sounds like they want to burn all Egypt to hell and leave. like a kid who take a toy that is not his and them forced to give it back so he damage it and then give it back.

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 02:11 AM
Joe Biden says Egypt's Mubarak no dictator, he shouldn't step down...






a7a ya ebn el metna#@

Ahh ya welad el wiskha..menkom lilah ya Amrican ya wilad il kalb.



Allak:

“Mubarak has been an ally of ours in a number of things. And he’s been very responsible on, relative to geopolitical interest in the region, the Middle East peace efforts; the actions Egypt has taken relative to normalizing relationship with – with Israel. … I would not refer to him as a dictator.” :bash:




And do you guys remember when Hilary Clinton said this just 1 week ago?:

Hillary Clinton to take on world's internet censors
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/jan/20/hillary-clinton-internet-freedom-speech?CMP=twt_gu

^^ She said that 1 week ago before any of this began, and she was directing her comments to China.

Now her best friend Mubarak has cut off the internet as a whole from Egypt, not just censor it.....will Hillary Clinton "take him on" as she said she would?






http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc4/hs317.snc4/41172_423665281639_595661639_5493970_4068748_n.jpg

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:12 AM
he would not refer to him as a dictator? ya right all what we see right now is totally freedom. Making fun of himself.

aaabbbccc
January 28th, 2011, 02:14 AM
GOD bless the people of Egypt !! I wish you all the best !! GOOD LUCK
you have my support

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:14 AM
Know someone in #Egypt w/ a shortwave radio? they can use it to get email access. http://www.radiobanter.com/archive/index.php/t-8063.html

Does it work? people spread it out!!! they can send Egyptians outside Egypt e-mails with up-dates.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:16 AM
Honestly Tousits in Sharm should protest and get the guy's head, don't they know what does freedom mean?

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 02:21 AM
GOD bless the people of Egypt !! I wish you all the best !! GOOD LUCK
you have my support

:hug:

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:21 AM
CALL Vodafone's head office, tell them to keep Egyptian mobiles online: http://bit.ly/hlVWjD #egypt #jan25


GUYS LETS DO THAT! SEND THEM E-MAIL OR CALL THEM IF YOU CAN.


edit: http://www.vodafone.com.eg/ is down.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:26 AM
ALERT: Guys Please listen to what's been said now and don't believe in anything the internet down people are disconnect 90% of the stuff you going to hear is propaganda from the government!

aach2006
January 28th, 2011, 02:26 AM
Man i've just read that the internet is down in egypt, is it true ?

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 02:26 AM
Yes its true :(

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 02:26 AM
CNN's Ben Wedeman is tweeting from Egypt now, best source to follow what's going on:

http://twitter.com/#!/bencnn

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:28 AM
how is he tweeting from Egypt????????????

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 02:30 AM
He's a CNN reporter, he probably has a satellite connection.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 02:30 AM
URGENT call from #Egypt trying to verify: NO POLICE IN SIGHT in downtown #CAIRO!! #Jan25



More to come!

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:32 AM
See told ya it's a propaganda by the government directed at us Egyptian outside Egypt.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:34 AM
The Guardian's silence scares me.

xAbd0o
January 28th, 2011, 02:35 AM
I'm off to sleep, guys if anything happened you better wake the whole UK person by person until I wake up!

tesba7o 3ala 5er we raben ma3 masr wel masryen isA.

egypt69
January 28th, 2011, 02:37 AM
Wenta men ahlo. And ya rab kolena nisba7 3ala kheir.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 03:00 AM
OVERWHELM THE WHITE HOUSE SWITCHBOARD DEMAND ACTION NOW #Jan25 202-456-1414

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 04:09 AM
Mubarak's defense minister bids for US backing in Washington


Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has sent his defense minister Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi to Washington with an urgent request for US backing for his embattled regime against the street protest movement which gained in violence on its second day, Wednesday, Jan. 26. debkafile's Washington sources report that in secret meetings, the Egyptian defense minister put the situation before President Barack Obama and a row of top US political, military and intelligence officials. He warned them that by advocating a soft hand with the demonstrators and responsiveness to their demands, American officials were doing more harm than good. Without a crackdown, he said, the regime was doomed.

Tantawi also warned that the radical Muslim Brotherhood, which has stood aside from the opposition protests, was merely biding its time for the right moment to step in and take over. He asked the Obama administration for an urgent airlift of advanced riot control equipment.

The American response to the case presented by Tantawi is not known. Disclosure of his trip to Washington might well add fuel to the fires of disaffection burning in cities across Egypt. The protests are spearheaded by a youth opposition coalition whose members are proud of their Arab and Egyptian identity. Evidence of the regime's collaboration with a foreign power may well heighten their resolve to battle the regime and the million security services agents which Mubarak put on the streets Wednesday.
Slogans of "US out" and "Death to the US" have begun to appear on anti-Mubarak placards.

Wednesday night, debkafile reported:
The level of anti-government protest and violence escalated in the streets of Egyptian cities Wednesday night, Jan. 26 even after President Hosni Mubarak ordered a million security officers to back up the police and for the first time open fire on rioters in the town of Suez, leaving scores of dead and wounded. Western sources told debkafile that security forces lost control of the situation in the main Suez Canal port after protesters managed to break through a line of police defending the suburb housing government institutions and set them on fire.

They torched police headquarters and the regional premises of Mubarak's ruling NDP.

The president who has not been seen in public since the outbreaks broke out Tuesday has placed four armored divisions on emergency standby and cancelled all leaves – two on operational preparedness outside Cairo and two near the towns on the banks of the Suez Canal. Officers and men on furlough were ordered back to their bases.

Security forces have made some 2,500 arrests of opposition activists without managing to quell the unrest. debkafile's sources report that the situation in Cairo Wednesday was extremely tense after thousands of demonstrators poured into the streets and made for the Tel Talat Harb Square on the way to Liberation Square city center, where 30,000 protesters gathered Tuesday. A demonstrator and a policeman were killed in clashes, raising the number of fatalities in two days to six, as police failed to stem the advancing tide.
Our sources also report from Western sources in Cairo that some 500 journalists are locked in the building of the press association in the capital, including many foreign correspondents. Security officers burst into the building, collected the journalists in the lower flowers of the building and prevented them from covering events, reporting or taking photos.


http://www.debka.com/article/20590/


Ya gama3a ana khayef. Khayef awi. Misr Ennharda scared me. But United States cannot afford such activities in Egypt. I think its only a government propaganda.

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 04:13 AM
Aljazeera confirms: In several low-income parts of Cairo and Alexandria, government-hired thugs were seen to be splashing petroleum over parked cars. This to prepare for protests in which they’ll light vehicles on fire when the time is right for them. They will charge through the streets with swords and caustic acid to splash on protesters placing blame of violence on protesters
Aljazeera confirms: In several low-income parts of Cairo and Alexandria, government-hired thugs were seen to be splashing petroleum over parked cars. This to prepare for protests in which they’ll light vehicles on fire when the time is right for them. They will charge through the streets with swords and caustic acid to splash on protesters placing blame of violence on protesters


http://liveword.ca/tags/2011/01/27/aljazeera-confirms-in-several-low-income-parts-of-cairo-and-alexandria-government-hired-thugs-were-seen-to-be-splashing-petroleum-over-parked-cars-this-to-prepare-for-protests-in-which-theyll-lig/

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 04:25 AM
Tweeps: it is confirmed that protests will go ahead as planned after friday prayers #egypt #jan25


:s

Montrealers
January 28th, 2011, 05:50 AM
wikileaks WikiLeaks
We will soon release numerous cables on Egypt.
13 minutes ago