What do you do if you're someone like The Washington
Post, The New York Times, NPR or Voice of America, and you see the system
you've been trumpeting as the best thing that happened to this planet––crumble
before your eyes and the eyes of a world that's wondering how much further down
you will go?
Well, what you do is tell your people and those of the
world: It's not as bad as it looks and besides, others are not doing much better
than “us.” And then, you smear the others –– not by explaining what they are
doing that's wrong but –– by inviting their fugitive opposition to dump on your
readers the same kind of stuff that the mob of Jewish pundits has been dumping
on America for half a century.
The latest example of that came under the title:
“Egypt's dictatorship is sitting on a powder keg,” an article that was written
by Ezzedine C. Fishere, and published on October 17, 2019 in The Washington
Post.
Obviously unaware that agents of the American States,
called police, do the following –– (1) shoot people in the back as they run
away because they have a different color of the skin; (2) shoot people in their
homes because they (the police) get scared stiff when someone calls to report
an incident and (3) shoot themselves to death (that would be the police) when
they discover that the Jewish dictatorship ruling America, is not worth being
served anymore –– Ezzedine Fishere listed incidents in Egypt that make you
wonder: Is that all he has to say? Who's kidding me, an ordinary reader that
only seeks the simple truth?
If you've been following this sort of thing, you may
remember the little twerp, speaking in the name of some Jewish run so-called
human rights outfit, telling the Christians of Egypt, they don't know what's
good for them, and they should listen to the voices in exile, telling them to
rise up against the government and participate in the effort to topple it.
That was years ago. Today, you have Ezzedine Fishere
going beyond that, and telling not only the Christians of Egypt but all 100
million Egyptians the following: “Nobody likes Sissi, not even his supporters.
Those who do not oppose his rule, reluctantly tolerate it because they believe
it will help Egypt maintain stability and reform the dysfunctional state … the
problem is that it is failing both … on politics and economics”.
When Ezzedine Fishere says that Sissi is failing on
economics, he does more than tell the people of Egypt he knows better than they
do, he tells it to the whole world. He tells it to the World Bank, the IMF, the
rating agencies, the multi-trillion-dollar investment outfits, which are
falling over each other to invest in Egypt and many more. He tells them they
don't know what they are doing, and they should listen to him, to his Jewish
backers as well as The Washington Post, The New York Times, NPR and Voice of
America.
As to politics, Fishere says that Sissi is failing in
this category too because he is not building partnerships. So, that's what it's
all about. Those backing Ezzedine Fishere want Sissi to take them as partners.
Well, let me tell you, this is like the Weinsteins and the Epsteins insulting
the administrators of a seminary preparing gifted girls to become nuns –– for
not taking them (the Weinsteins and the Epsteins) as partners in the ownership
and governance of the school. Now imagine the Weinsteins and the Epsteins
paying a little twerp to write an article that will be approved by The
Washington Post, The New York Times, NPR and Voice of America, and have the
Post print the thing on behave of America's print-rags and e-rags. What do you
get?
You get what follows:
“The regime has been taking on enemies. There are
millions of angry Islamists waiting for an opportunity. There is an armed militia
in Sinai. A disgruntled Egyptian contractor detailed his corrupt deals with the
military and called for a new revolution. People took to the street and
protested. These were sporadic protests, quickly dispersed. Sissi had a chat
with ordinary citizens. The ministry of supplies requalified one million people
to subsidized commodities. Fuel prices were brought down. Only a national
reconciliation can achieve the elusive stability –– and the deep reforms
Egyptians need and deserve”.
So, here it is, the entire real story is told with
these words and what's between the lines. If you missed it, here it is in plain
English:
A contractor that was carrying on with the old corrupt
ways of doing business, did not get the message when the Sissi administration began
to clean up house, sending to trial and punishing those who were caught taking
kickback for doing the government's business. When caught carrying on with his
corrupt ways, the contractor fled the country and blamed Sissi for his own
sins. Islamists who were “waiting for an opportunity” got the opportunity they
wanted and tried to organize an insurrection among the poorest of the poor, but
failed.
Realizing that there are still forces trying to
interfere in the country's system of governance by playing on the grievances of
the poor, “the ministry of supplies requalified one million people to
subsidized commodities and brought down the fuel prices”.
Seeing the rug pulled from under them, The Washington
Post, The New York Times, NPR and Voice of America continue to play up
incidents that no longer exist in Egypt. They hope this will cause Egypt to
succumb to their tricks and experience the fate that other Arab countries have experienced.