Sunday, August 19, 2018

Voice of America has gone to the Jewish Dogs

While being subtle so as to pretend doing its job of informing the public in America and oversees of what's happening in the world, Voice of America (VOA) is actually conducting one of the most virulent anti-Egypt campaigns it has ever undertaken; and doing it in concert with the Jewish propaganda machine.

Like the fisherman that prefers to catch one big fish rather than spend a great deal of energy going after a multitude of small fishes, the Jewish machine of fear, loathing and slander has found it advantageous to infiltrate, take over and control the publicly funded electronic networks of the so-called democracies, especially the English speaking ones.

In fact, the Jews had managed to transform the CBC in Canada and the BBC in Britain into Jewish toilet bowls before being told to loosen their grip a little. They did, and demoted the toilet bowls down to urinals. But while doing that, the Jews had managed to transform VOA into a full-service toilet bowl connected to a deep hole in the ground with a large pipe aptly called funding from America's taxpayers.

I see no need to illustrate what VOA is doing because what they say day in and day out, is there for all to hear; and what they write from time to time, is on their website for all to read. And so, the best way to respond to the ailment that has infected VOA, is to tell all about Egypt, and to illustrate the true story of what the country is like today. To that end, a good, unbiased article to read is one that came on the Bloomberg website.

It came under the title: “Traders Looking for Refuge From Volatility Will Find It in Egypt” and three long subtitles that went this way: (1) “Egyptian pound has been relatively immune to currency sell-off,” (2) “Nations' bond yields are among the highest in emerging markets” and (3) “Egypt has transformed into a haven for debt investors from a crisis zone in less than two years.” the article was written by Netty Idayu Ismail and Ahmed Feteha, and published on August 15, 2018.

Here, in condensed form, is what the article says:

“The Egyptian pound has been immune to a route. It held its own while others plummeted. Measures to stabilize the economy are paying off. Strong growth in inflows from tourism and remittances have helped. A solid supply of hard currency in the interbank market helped keep the pound stable. Annual core inflation was 8.54 percent in July, the lowest since March 2016. Fitch Ratings has a positive outlook on the nations' debt rating, forecasting a smaller current-account deficit through 2020. Foreign-currency reserves have rebounded to more than $44 billion from as low as $13.4 billion. Significant gas field discoveries have also been made. Due to the stable currency, Egypt will remain an interesting investment opportunity for emerging-market investors”.

Those that have followed this blog since at least the year 2011 when the system of governance in Egypt began the operation of overhauling itself in response to public demand, will recall that despite the deluge of predictions to the effect that Egypt was doomed, I kept saying this will not happen, and I explained why.

It was clear to me that the people of Egypt were not angry at each other; they were angry at a government that was cozying up to foreigners in the quest to attract more investment, thus register a higher rate of growth. To me, this meant that there will be no serious civil strife, and no damage to the infrastructure or the institutions of the nation. It also meant that the people were willing to live with a smaller rate of growth rather than let foreigners exploit them and their national resources.

In fact, while the whole world was still suffering from the effect of the 2008-2009 financial meltdown, and many countries were registering negative growth, Egypt was registering positive growth even as it struggled to free itself from the throes of a serious political flutter.

And when the signs were there that the commotion was ending, I said that the time had come for investors who want good return on their money, to look at Egypt because that's where the high returns will come from. I said so despite the fact that every moron and his copycat were running around chanting: the end is near for Egypt; the end is near for Egypt.

No, says the Bloomberg article. It's not the end for Egypt; this is only the beginning. Wait till you see what else will be accomplished by the sons and daughters of the place they call: Egypt, Mother of the World … Masr Umm el Dunia.