It had to happen. Someone had to come and make it official:
American journalism is not only in the sewer; the sewer is overflowing with
waste.
The honor of exposing this reality to the world goes to Ilan
Berman of the American Foreign Policy Council who wrote: “Egypt's Economy Is in
Big Trouble,” an article that was proudly published on September 28, 2016 in a
rag calling itself The National Interest.
You know that an article pretending to discuss the economy
is counterfeit when the writer does nothing more than quote the political
statements of other writers, and does the kind of math that would make a 10
year-old laugh. That's exactly what Ilan Berman did, basing his article not on
the analysis of any data but on the writings of other individuals and other
publications.
He then does the kind of math that makes him sound like a
floor sweeper pretending to give a lecture on brain surgery. He begins by
establishing that 40 percent of Egypt 's
90 million population is between the ages of 10 and 20 years. He does not
realize that this means 36 million babies would have had to be born in a 10
year period – an average of 3.6 million per year. A simple division would have
told him this brings the growth rate in Egypt 's population to 4 percent. If
he knew anything about demography, he would have realized that this rate of
growth was never achieved anywhere by the human species.
In addition, the writer goes on to say that someone named
Ghafar “noted that overall youth unemployment in Egypt stands at 30 percent.” If he
knew anything about youth unemployment worldwide, he would have realized this
is not unusual as it reaches 40 percent in many places, and 50 percent in some
places. He then shoots himself in the foot by making this observation: “The
unemployment rate for university graduates is a whopping 34 percent, compared
to just 2.4 percent for youth with less than primary level education”.
The reality is that when unemployment falls below 5 percent
in a sector of the economy, a shortage of labor develops in that sector.
According to Berman, therefore, there should be plenty of jobs to absorb those
with an education that's between primary and university levels. They may not be
“sexy” jobs but with an unemployment rate of 30 percent among the young, not
many would be finicky. In fact, they are not. The young are taking these jobs
but also registering as unemployed because they want a better job.
As to the university graduates the word has gone out to
future juniors: “If you want to work immediately after graduating, avoid the
humanities and get into science and technology.” That's because even in Egypt ,
journalists and politicians are not doing well at all whereas engineers and
plumber are doing very well indeed.
Having shamelessly made an ass of himself and of the
publication that carried his article, Ilan Berman ended with the standard
Jewish expression indicating wishful thinking. He did so in several paragraphs,
but here is a condensed version of that:
“The IMF announced that it had reached agreement with Cairo over a package
designed to increase investor confidence. This is a temporary measure – one
that will be squandered. Meanwhile, the trends will frighten off the kind of
investment that Egypt
needs. A Bloomberg study concludes that Egypt can once again be a place
worth investing in – but before that happens, a lot will have to change
otherwise the country could descend into chaos”.
We must now ask the
question: Why would someone want to do that? The truth is that we won't find
the answer in the article, and must therefore look for it elsewhere. If we
begin with the established reality that the Jews have turned American
journalism from a means to disseminate information into a tool by which to spin
friends, and a weapon by which to attack enemies, we would have the key to
understanding what motivated Berman.
In response to their
eternal obligation to badmouth Egypt ,
the Jews have developed the habit of producing works designed to create a thick
layer of noise pollution around anything positive that's said about Egypt
One event was a
report issued by Moody's Investors Services in which Steffen Dyck, a Senior
Credit Officer, stated that Egypt
The other event was a
meeting between the Egyptian President and the Chairman and CEO of Caterpillar
after which the latter affirmed his company's commitment to Egypt Egypt
The company said it
participated in the work that was recently done on the Suez
Canal , and continues to participate in the tunnels that link the
Mainland to the Sinai. Its machines are also helping to build thousands of
kilometers of roads as well as the New
Capital City
These being the
events that rattled the hate-filled Jews, you can see that Berman's aim was to
create a specific noise tailor-made to smother each and every bit of positive
information that came out about Egypt