WhatFinger


The brotherhood goons are not finished. There are millions of them and once they tasted blood they will not easily fade into the background

The fat lady has not even taken the first breath in Cairo



“It’s not over until the fat lady sings.” Reuters reports that Egyptian security forces arrested the leader of the Muslim Brotherhood on Thursday, in a crackdown against the Islamist movement after the army ousted the country's first democratically elected president.
“The dramatic exit of President Mohamed Mursi was greeted with delight by millions of jubilant people on the streets of Cairo and other cities overnight, but there was simmering resentment among Egyptians who opposed military intervention.” First of all let’s make it clear that Morsi was not democratically elected any more than Hussein Obama was democratically elected. Ballot boxes were stuffed like a Thanksgiving turkey and vote rigging was almost as obvious in Cairo as it was in Chicago (but not quite). While ordinary Egyptians are not much interested in Islam they are interested in freedom and an environment that will allow them to go to work and earn a meager living. Hosni Mubarak gave them that environment for 30 year after the murder of Sadat by the Muslim Brotherhood. While it is unlikely that 85-year-old Mubarak could summon the strength to bring back order we must pray that a strong leader like him will emerge very soon to bring back order out of the chaos that always follows a Muslim takeover.

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The brotherhood goons are not finished. There are millions of them and once they tasted blood they will not easily fade into the background. From now on they will show themselves in frequent violent outbursts. But at least the Egyptian people seem poised to try again for a strong and secular government. Let’s see what happens after Friday “prayers.” The backbone of any strong leader in Egypt has to be the armed forces. They took control in 1952 when playboy King Farouk was kicked out. Present Armed forces chief General Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, never had much faith in Morsi but he stood to the side and allowed him to take office. Now his army is once again in control and his air force flew a victory salute in the skies of Cairo. It is also worthy of note that the swearing in of Egypt’s temporary new leader, Adly Mansour, was attended by Muslim religious leaders and surprisingly by Christian leaders too. Christians have been singled out for rough treatment and sometimes execution by Morsi’s “brotherhood” gang. And what about the brotherhood brother in the White House? He expressed concern over the removal of his friend. And no wonder he did because it sure puts a spanner in the works for his plans to unite the violent Islamic regimes in the Middle East.


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David Rushton -- Bio and Archives

David Rushton was born in London where his parents were staunch conservatives. He immigrated to the United States in the sixties and formed a patriotic organization advocating conservative principles which include rallies and marches. He had his own radio talk show for many years and was also a guest on many radio and Television talk shows.

In the last few years David wrote several books about the dangers of radical Islam and spoke on this subject in some of the largest Conservative Churches in the United States.

He now resides with his wife Marcia in Costa Rica.


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