The Washington Post headline proclaims: “Government has been
kidnapping students, activists”. But this does not say which government it is.
The reason is that the writers of the Post preceded the
headline with this revelation: “Egyptian Groups:” Now you know they mean the
Egyptian government. But more importantly, they reveal that the information
came to the Post from Egyptian groups for, the headline writers reckon this
will add credibility to the article.
This, in fact is the new trend. It differs from what used to
be the norm in the Nineteen Seventies and the Nineteen Eighties when the thing
to do was to begin a presentation with something like this: “We uncovered” or
“The Post has uncovered” or “Our team has uncovered.” This is now considered so
yesterday, the cool thing to do from this point on is to write: Egyptian
groups: … or whatever groups are now chosen to be the hated one.
You read the article that was written by Erin Cunningham
(and supposedly) Heba Habib as well, published on June 13, 2015 in the Post,
and you cannot help but judge it to be the work of the Jewish hate machine
going at full throttle. It is trying to minimize the success that the Egyptians
are having following the revolution of four years ago. Given the fact that
success breeds success, and that the Jewish religion has mandated its adherents
to sabotage all projected successes of the Egyptians to avenge what the Jews
call the Egyptian ill-treatment of Moses – the Jewish hate machine has again
geared itself to badmouth the Teflon Civilization whose luster can never be
tarnished.
To understand this part of the argument, the reader may
consult two other pieces that will clarify some points related to the subject.
The first is titled: “Egypt
says New Suez Canal to open Aug 6, eyes economic boost,” an article that was
written for Reuters by Ahmed Aboulenein, and published on June 13, 2015. The
second is titled: “Egypt
reassures Tourists After Luxor Attack,” an article that was written by Henry
Ridgwell and published on June 12, 2015 on the website of Voice of America .
The importance of these two articles is that they negate the
grotesque claims made in the Washington Post article. To begin with, when Erin Cunningham says: “the April 6 Youth
Movement had called for a general strike to protest Egypt 's economic conditions,” she
inadvertently exposes the bogus nature of the claim because (1) the act of
staging a general strike will worsen the economy rather than help improve it.
(2) Egypt
has embarked on an ambitious project that begins with the widening of the Suez Canal , and will go on “to build an international
industrial complex and logistics hub that is expected to eventually make up
about a third of the Egyptian economy.” At the very least, the project will
immediately add “an extra $100 billion in revenue per year.” Since there are 20
million families in Egypt ,
each family will receive an extra income of 5,000 dollars. And this cannot be
called worsening economic condition.
(3) A neutral observer can only conclude that to call for a
protest that will highlight a worsening economic condition at this time is a
disguise whose real aim is to bring about the wrong effect. As shown in the
Erin Cunningham article, this is an agenda that coincides with that of the
terrorists who “targeted the 4,000-year-old Karnak
temple” in an effort to damage the important tourist industry. They also “shot
dead two police officers on the road near the pyramids at Giza .” All of which caused “The number of tourists
visiting Egypt
to fall by a third.”
The indications are strong to the effect that the terrorists
have infiltrated – if not taken over – the Youth Movement, and that they labor
to implement a deadly agenda. They are having success in Egypt but not enough
to cause the sort of damage they are causing in other places in the region. And
truth be told, this is why the Jewish hate machine has commanded the likes of
the Washington Post to lend moral support to the terrorists.
Whereas the headlines indicate that – in the manner of a
dark era in South America when people disappeared in the middle of the night to
turn up in mass graves decades later – the Cunningham description of the events
in Egypt
indicate that people are arrested in broad daylight for violating the law. They
turn up in court and are given legal aid. If not arrested at home, their
families are notified. And when proven innocent, they are let go.