Comments on: Moving The Muhammad Window

By: Jules

Jules — Thu, 04 Jun 2015 19:16:13 +0000

First sentence: Egypt’s coup by the military was not greeted with protest Yes it was. Over 3000 were killed. Post-coup unrest

By: Mark Citadel

Mark Citadel — Mon, 01 Jun 2015 11:55:46 +0000

If Libya implodes? I’d describe Libya as being thoroughly ‘imploded’ ever since the fall of the Colonel. It’s a failed state in a low level civil war.

By: Peltast

Peltast — Mon, 01 Jun 2015 10:12:41 +0000

Saudi Arabia is financing the current Egyptian regime, Egypt is country of 80 millions and has no natural resources, if Lybia implodes the Egyptian Generals would want to get the Lybian resources, the EU and US would even welcome this.

By: peterike

peterike — Mon, 01 Jun 2015 03:03:04 +0000

“National change is not a simple change of the administrators. Who molds minds and who molds the culture?”

Indeed. In terms of the US, I think the time has passed for a military coup to return us to a nationalistic leadership. The military has been decimated, nationalists driven out and the leadership is crawling with globalists — “diversity” is now the most important military value, after all. There is simply nobody to take over in the U.S. who isn’t a globalist and totally with the program. It really has been an absolute coup across all the levers of power.

Well, the other black swan is that the system just breaks down. Somehow it all gets away from the lever holders, like the Wizard of Oz at the end shouting “pay no attention to the man behind the curtain.” And then who knows what happens? Secession? Regional overlords? But it takes a lot to spill a nation into total chaos. Hell, it hasn’t happened in Egypt yet. But then, other than the Coptics, they’re at least all Egyptians and Muslims, so that keeps things together to a degree. I don’t think we yet know what happens when a multi-culti propositional nation goes down in flames. Gonna be interesting to watch.

By: MagnanimousGenius

MagnanimousGenius — Mon, 01 Jun 2015 01:25:10 +0000

It’s feasible in this environment for any new government that comes out of the mess of North Africa to pledge allegiance to Islamic State

By: Mark Citadel

Mark Citadel — Sun, 31 May 2015 20:38:09 +0000

Really good take on this subject that I had not considered before. I’d be interested to see where Egypt goes next. Sisi knows he cannot count on the United States for help, and his Arab allies are teetering. I have a feeling his reign will be shorter than most expect.