If you want to see a stark example of a joker advising his
country's leaders to emasculate themselves and their country to benefit Israel , read
the two articles that appeared on two consecutive days in two different
publications on two continents.
The first came under the title: “Egypt Desperately Needs a
Friend Right Now” and the subtitle: “Al-Sisi requires more than a phone call
with Donald Trump to get his country on stable footing.” It was written by
James Stavridis and published on February 24, 2017 in (the American) Foreign
Policy. The second article came under the title: “Egypt emerging from the doldrums,”
written by Sunanda K Dayya-Ray and published on February 25, 2017 in the
(British) Free Press Journal.
If you can imagine Israel as the scalpel that keeps slicing
off Uncle Sam's manhood – as seen by the Arab and Muslim societies if not the
whole world – you'll understand how horrendously idiotic it is for James
Stavridis to have written an article pretending to advocate the building of a
beneficial relationship for the United States when in fact, the article is a
deceptive piece meant to use Egypt to rescue Israel from an economic sudden
death.
What makes the article even more asinine is that the author
submitted the thing to Foreign Policy for publication. Try to imagine the
animal impulse that drove the editor of that rag to choose the headline that he
did, and you'll know why some animals never evolve to become human.
As to the message of Stavridis, he says that Egypt has done
a few good things for itself, but then adds this: “It has yet to plot a
realistic long-term trajectory.” Well, it is obvious that the man has no idea
what plans have been drawn in Egypt ,
and how much of that is currently being implemented. To make a long story
short, you design an economic plan beginning at the end and working your way
backward.
The end is where you calculate the amount of electric power
you'll need to run the kind of economy you planned. You then start constructing
the stations that will supply what you have envisaged. And you know what, my
friend! From 30 gigawatts of capacity on the Egyptian grid two years ago,
another 10 gigawatts planned for this year have started to come on line, and
there will be 5 more soon thereafter. The idea is to reach 60 gigawatts by the
end of the decade. This will put Egypt at rough parity with the
European countries. Given that household consumption is close to saturation at
this time, most of the extra generation goes to fuel new industries – producing
heavy machinery to hi-tech products – going up at a breakneck speed in the
country at this time.
So then, what does Stavridis want to see happen? Before
saying what he wants, he begins with a lie. He says that Egypt is “partnering with Israel in
technology.” No. There is no technology in Israel worth partnering with. The
Israelis conned the people on the NASDAQ for a long time before they got kicked
out of there. They tried their luck in Canada but were warned not to try
anything funny, or else. And now, they are trying to pull a fast one on the
Egyptians, so they called on James Stavridis to pave the way for them. Shame on
him.
Here is how Stavridis is pushing for a relationship that
will cut-off what's left of Uncle Sam's manhood, turning him into Aunt
Samantha: “First and foremost, we must ensure a good working relationship
between Israel and Egypt .” He goes
on: “Egypt 's interests
intertwine with America 's as
a crucial partner for Israel .”
Hogwash. Only brain dead zombies like those populating the American congress
would want to partner with a blood sucking leech like Israel . Get off
Egypt 's
case and get lost if you can't behave like the Brits.
To see how the Brits are behaving in this case, we turn to
Datta-Ray's article. He says: “as if to repudiate this column's gloomy comments
about Egypt
last week, the country is celebrating 'Egypt Petroleum Show' with over 40
British companies participating. The show indicated that Egypt 's economy
is beginning to emerge … the best news was that foreign reserves rose to $26.4
billion”.
He goes on to reveal that the Brits are investing $13
billion in Egypt's oil and gas industries alone, expecting the country to
become an energy superpower. He asserts: “Britain isn't the only country to be
optimistic about Egypt's future … The country has restored the confidence of
foreign investors and institutions through reforms that showed a 76 per cent
rise in the stock market over the last year, relying on financial and economic
policies and implementing an appropriate legislative framework”.