Iraq Cry: Al-Sisi’s a Jew! Egypt is Now Israeli-Occupied Territory | Veterans Today

Note: The Muslim Brotherhood has been an operation of British MI6 Royal Arch Freemasonry for many decades. That makes them khafir to the Ummah.

Without its Christians in the center of belief in God and His Messiah Jesus Christ, the long slow slide to the Antichrist for Palestine, begun when Persia was still an empire ruled by Magians and Zoroastrians and Palestine was Roman, will come to pass.

Iraq Cry: Al-Sisi’s a Jew! Egypt is Now Israeli-Occupied Territory | Veterans Today


Al-Sisi’s a Jew! Egypt is Now Israeli-Occupied Territory | Veterans Today

Monday, September 16th, 2013 | Posted by Kevin Barrett

Al-Sisi’s a Jew! Egypt is Now Israeli-Occupied Territory

The
Greater Israel Project – a long-standing Zionist scheme to steal all
the land between the Nile and the Euphrates – is halfway there.

They just stole the Nile.

The problem is not that Egypt’s new thug-in-chief, General Abd al-Fattah al-Sisi, is a Jew. (His mother, Malikah Titani, is a Moroccan Jew from Asefi, which makes al-Sisi a Jew and an automatic citizen of Israel.)

If
the Egyptian people want to elect a Jew president in a free and fair
election – like they elected the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) to the Lower
House with 73% of the vote, the Upper House with 80% of the vote, the
presidency with 52% of the vote, and approved the MB Constitution with
64% of the vote – that’s fine with me.

The
problem is that al-Sisi has concealed his Jewish identity and Israeli
connections from the Egyptian people…and destroyed their nascent
democracy through deception and mass murder.

An
even bigger problem: al-Sisi is almost certainly a Mossad agent. That
means al-Sisi’s Egypt is not just a brutal, banana-republic-style
dictatorship. It is Israeli-occupied territory: The newest and largest
province of ever-expanding Greater Israel.

No wonder the Israeli ambassador called al-Sisi “a national hero for all Jews.”

Al-Sisi’s
uncle, Uri Sibagh (sometimes spelled as Sabbagh) served in the Jewish
Defense League (Hamagein) from 1948 to 1950, made his aliyah to Israel,
and became a bigwig in Ben Gurion’s political party, serving as the
secretary of the Israeli Labor Party in Beersheba from 1968 to 1981.
Uri’s sister – al-Sisi’s mother – presumably emigrated to Egypt on a
mission from the Mossad. That mission culminated when the Mossad
overthrew President Morsi and installed its agent al-Sisi in the coup
d’état of July 3rd, 2013.

The
implication: Al-Sisi has been a lifelong Mossad agent. His mission:
infiltrate the highest levels of power in an Arab Muslim country.
Al-Sisi is today’s version of Elie Cohen, who infiltrated the highest
levels of power in Syria under the name Kamal Amin Thabet before he was
exposed and hanged in the public square in Damascus.

George
H.W. Bush’s famous line, “If the people knew the truth, they would
chase us down the street and lynch us” applies – in spades – to al-Sisi.

It
has been widely reported in the mainstream media, as well as by more
reliable sources, that al-Sisi has long served as the Egyptian
military’s liason with Israel. During the coup d’état of July 3rd, al-Sisi was in permanent liason by telephone with the Israeli and American militaries. (Israel promised its full support, and guaranteed that US aid would not be cut off, while the US waffled.)

The
Egyptian coup, especially its propaganda component, had all the
earmarks of an Israeli black op. A massively financed campaign run
through Egypt’s Israeli-linked mainstream media (yes, the same folks own
big media there as here) repeatedly compared President Morsi to Adolf Hitler!
The fact that “Morsi = Hitler” was the number one talking point of the
forces behind the coup reveals that those forces were Zionists, not
Egyptians. Apparently the Zionists couldn’t stop themselves from making
reflexive Dr. Strangelove-style anti-Hitler salutes while they were orchestrating the al-Sisi coup – thereby giving their game away.

Since
the coup, Israel has been lavishing praise, money, and support on
al-Sisi.  Mossad agent al-Sisi has virtually declared war on Palestine
by going all-out to close the Gaza border tunnels that keep the people
of Gaza alive. Meanwhile, al-Sisi has taken billions of dollars from the
Rothschild puppets and likely donmeh crypto-Jews who call themselves the “House of Saud.”

Obviously
the Zionist-dominated West and its Middle Eastern puppets will not
allow Muslims to elect relatively honest leaders in free elections.
Instead, they will use deception and violence to pursue their schemes
for regional and global domination.

The
Egyptian people – who elected the Muslim Brotherhood by a greater
landslide than any US political party has won in all of American history
– need a real Islamic revolution to create a genuine democracy. Without
it, Egypt will indefinitely remain “a boot stamping on a human face –
forever”…and a permanent province of Greater Israel, ruled by a
Jewish-Zionist thug who has appointed himself pharaoh, while hiding his
real background and loyalties.

Europa & Middle East News >> Kawther Salam - Egypt As A Role Model: An Opportunity Lost

Egypt As A Role Model: An Opportunity Lost

مصر تسير على خارطة الطريق إلى القمع
Open Democracy – Rawia M Tawfik Amer, a lecturer at the faculty of Economics and Political science, Cairo University. She holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Oxford. She writes on issues of African political economy.
The January 25th uprising offered Egypt the opportunity to become a role model for peaceful transition in the region and beyond. But with the hijack of the will of the people almost completed, Egypt is moving further away from realising democracy.
The 25th of January 2011 revolution was not only about promoting the freedom and dignity of Egyptians at home, but also restoring the pre-eminence of Egypt regionally and internationally. Protestors who took to the streets for eighteen days were expressing their grievances against Mubarak’s domestic policies, and disappointment at their country’s declining role in regional politics. On the third anniversary of the revolution, Egypt seems to have lost its way towards democracy, and the opportunity to present a model of peaceful transition in the Arab world and Africa.  
The uprising promised to usher in a new phase in Egypt’s contribution to the struggle for democracy and socio-economic rights in the region and beyond. Leading Arab and African intellectuals and activists, including Khair El-Din Haseeb, Azmi Bishara, Larbi Sadiki, Mahmoud Mamdani, Horace Campbell, to mention a few, celebrated the revolution emphasizing the symbolism of Tahrir Square as a space that brought together Egyptians from different religious, political and social backgrounds to defend a common cause. In her keynote speech at the 4th European Conference on African Studies in Uppsala in June 2011, the noted African scholar Oyeronke Oyewumi criticised the media and academic labeling of the revolution as an ‘Arab spring’ insisting that it was also an ‘African spring’.
The mass demonstrations in Egypt triggered an ‘African Awakening’ that manifested itself in subsequent unnoticed protests in other African countries. In Cameroon opposition figures led demonstrations to contest Paul Biya’s life-time presidency a few days after the toppling of Mubarak. More than a year later, on the 30th anniversary of Biya’s rise to power, another wave of protests emerged, though on a more limited scale. Further north in West Africa, young activists in the Mauritanian opposition parties formed a coalition that organized protests to force the government of Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz to introduce political and social reforms. The demands raised by the coalition included restructuring civil-military relations, reforming the electoral law, and introducing measures to combat corruption and nepotism. In Sudan, in spite of police crackdown against political activists, the new youth movements moved from pressuring for social justice to mobilizing for toppling the ruling National Congress Party.  In South African townships participants in service delivery protests referred to the site of their protest as Tahrir Square.
These examples, among many others, indicate that Egypt became a role model for nations seeking peaceful political and social change. In this sense, the revolution promised to help Egypt restore its regional role as an exemplar; a role that it had lost since the 1970s. For almost four decades, Egypt’s subsequent economic crises, coupled with mismanagement and bad governance, left it in an unfavourable position compared to oil exporting countries of the Gulf. Its role in conflict resolution had increasingly been challenged by other regional actors (Qaddafi’s Libya in the African continent and Saudi Arabia and Qatar in the Middle East). It was only through attempting to revive its soft power that Egypt could have stood a chance to improve its image. The January 25th revolution provided such a chance.
But where does Egypt stand three years after the revolution? To the frustration of revolutionaries who waited so long for change, democratic transformation was aborted by conservative forces at home and in the region. Young activists who inspired the world with their peaceful uprising are now targeted by the police and defamed in the media. Instead of promoting freedom and dignity, Egypt, especially after the 3rd of July 2103, is steadily moving along a ‘Roadmap to Repression’, to borrow the title of a recent report by Amnesty International.
At the same time, with an economy struggling under conditions of political instability, Egypt has become more reliant on loans and grants from Arab Gulf countries. The flow of cash from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, estimated around $17 billion in the last 6 months, has provided a temporary relief to the military-backed government. It has also meant that these countries have successfully contained the Egyptian revolution and sustained Cairo’s dependence on Gulf money.  
As far as Africa is concerned, the post-Morsi transitional government has been struggling to resume Egypt’s participation in the activities of the African Union which suspended Egypt two days after the 3rd of July military coup. According to the Union’s principles, the overthrow of a democratically elected president is an ‘unconstitutional change of government’ that entails the suspension of the country until constitutional order is restored. For the first time in fifty years, Egypt, one of the founders of the Organisation of African Unity and the AU, was not allowed to take part in the annual continental summit that took place in the last week of January. Moreover, the transitional government was not invited to attend the first African- American Summit that takes place in Washington in August this year. Egypt’s confrontation with the AU may get further complicated with the expected running of Field Marshall Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, the Minister of Defense, and the key figure in the 3rd of July coup, for presidency. According to the African Charter on Democracy, Elections and Governance, ‘the perpetrators of unconstitutional change of government shall not be allowed to participate in elections held to restore the democratic order or hold any position of responsibility in political institutions of their State’. Even if the new government manages to influence African governments to reverse Egypt’s suspension, it would do so in breach of the organisation’s principles. Thus, instead of presenting an exemplar in respecting AU’s principles and developing Africa’s international relations, Egypt is losing opportunities and tools for relating to the continent and representing it in multilateral fora.   
Interestingly, it is not only African governments that are having a problem understanding and accepting what happened on the 3rd of July and its aftermath, but also some African scholars and civil society organisations. South African trade unions that supported the move of the Egyptian masses on the 25th of January 2011 wondered how the same masses now celebrate the erosion of democracy and welcome the domination of militocracy on Egyptian politics. The Nigerian scholar Adekeye Adebajo described the coup as the ‘worst form of mob rule’. A few days after the coup, Horace Campbell rightly anticipated that the military and its allies would be ready to use ‘the excuse of violence and security to hijack the will of the people’.  
With this hijack almost completed, Egypt moves further away from realising democracy and, subsequently, loses an opportunity to be the model in regional politics.

---

أوبن ديمكراسي: مصر تسير على خارطة الطريق إلى القمع

وطن – نشرت راوية محمد توفيق عامر المحاضرة في كلية الإقتصاد والعلوم السياسية في جامعة القاهرة  جامعة القاهرة تقريرا لها يوم أمس (على الرابط التالي) في مجلة “أوبن ديمكراسي” البريطانية جاء في ملخصه إن ثورة 25 يناير منحت مصر الفرصة لتصبح نموذجا يحتذى به في التحول السلمي في المنطقة وخارجها إلا أن عملية اختطاف الإرادة الشعبية قد اكتملت تقريبًا وباتت مصر تتحرك بعيدًا عن الديمقراطية

وتابعت المحاضرة تقول: أن ثورة يناير لم تعزز من حرية وكرامة المصريين في الداخل فقط، بل ساعدت أيضًا في استعادة هيمنة البلاد على المستوى الإقليمي والدولي، لكن مع الذكرى الثالثة للثورة يبدو أن البلاد قد فقدت طريقها نحو الديمقراطية والانتقال السلمي على المستوى العربي والإفريقي

وأضافت أن “الثورة الماضية يبدو أنها وعدت بالدخول في مرحلة نضالية جديدة من أجل الديمقراطية والحقوق الاجتماعية والاقتصادية في المنطقة وخارجها”، لافتة إلى أن كبار المثقفين والناشطين العرب والأفارقة مثل خير الدين حسيب وعزمي بشارة ومحمود ممداني وهوراس كامبل أكدوا على رمزية ميدان التحرير باعتباره الساحة التي جمعت المصريين من مختلف الخلفيات الدينية والسياسية والاجتماعية للدفاع عن قضية مشتركة

وأردفت أن “مصر قادت ما يسمى بـ “الصحوة الإفريقية” والتي تجلت في عدة دول مثل الكاميرون وموريتانيا وبلدات بجنوب إفريقيا، لافتة إلى أن هذه الأمثلة تشير إلى أن مصر باتت نموذجًا يحتذى به للدول الساعية للتغيير السياسي والاجتماعي، ليس هذا فحسب بل ساهمت الثورة في استعادة البلاد لدورها الإقليمي الذي فقدته منذ عام 1970 أي ما يقرب من أربعة عقود شهدت خلاله أزمات اقتصادية متتابعة مع سوء الحكم والإدارة كل هذا تركها في وضع حرج وذلك بالمقارنة مع الدول المصدرة للبترول في الخليج

ورأت المجلة أن ثورة يناير قدمت الفرصة كي تلعب مصر دورًا فعالاً في حل النزاعات الإقليمية تحسين صورتها وذلك بالاشتراك مع دول مثل ليبيا والسعودية وقطر. وطرحت تساؤلاً قالت فيه: “أين تقف مصر الآن بعد ثلاث سنوات من الثورة ؟”، لتجيب بأن عملية التحول الديمقراطي والثوار الذين انتظروا طويلاً من أجل التغيير تم دحضهم من خلال قوى داخلية، لافتة إلى أن الناشطين الشباب الذين أبهروا العالم بانتفاضتهم السلمية مستهدفون الآن من قبل الشرطة والتشهير في وسائل الإعلام بدلاً من الترويج للحرية والكرامة خاصة بعد ثورة يونيو

وتساءلت, ولكن أين تقف مصر اليوم بعد ثلاث سنوات من الثورة؟؟ إلى الإحباط الذي أصاب الثوار الذين انتظروا طويلا من أجل التغيير، تم إحباط التحول الديمقراطي من خلال القوى المحافظة في الداخل وفي المنطقة. الناشطين الشباب الذي ألهموا العالم مع انتفاضتهم السلمية الآن هم مستهدفون من قبل الشرطة والتشهير بهم في وسائل الإعلام.  بدلا من الترويج للحرية و الكرامة

ومصر لاسيما بعد 3 يوليو 2103، و تسير بخطى ثابتة على طول ‘ “خارطة الطريق إلى القمع”، وذلك وفقا عنوان تقرير صدر مؤخرا عن منظمة العفو الدولية

لافتة إلى أنه في الوقت ذاته, مع الاقتصاد المتعثر وفي ظل ظروف عدم الاستقرار السياسي، أصبحت مصر أكثر اعتمادا على القروض والمنح المقدمة إليها من دول الخليج العربي. و تدفق السيولة النقدية من المملكة العربية السعودية والكويت والإمارات العربية المتحدة، والتي تقدر بنحو 17 مليار دولار في الستة أشهر الماضية، قدمت كإغاثة مؤقتة إلى الحكومة المدعومة من الجيش. وهذا يعني أيضا أن هذه الدول المانحة قد عملت بنجاح على إحتواء الثورة المصرية وجعلت القاهرة تعتمد على اموال الخليج

---

Possibly related posts (automatically generated):

1. فلسطين تمر مرور الكرام على مخاطر مفاعل ديمونا في مؤتمر الوكالة الدولية للطاقة الذرية فيما أدناه ننشر الكلمة التي ألقاها الدكتور زهير الوزير, سفير فلسطين في النمسا خلال المؤتمر السنوي العام للوكالة الدولية للطاقة...
2. جمهورية مصر العربية تواصل بذل جهودها من أجل شرق أوسطٍ خالٍ من الأسلحة النووية صوتت 110 دولة عضو في إطار البند 21 من جدول الأعمال: القدرات النووية الإسرائيلية أمام الدورة 56 للمؤتمر العام...
3. مصر مقبلة على ثورة جياع والشعب المصري كفر في جميع القوى السياسية ذكرت مصادر مصرية رفيعة المستوى فضلت عدم ذكر إسمها, بأن الشعب المصري بمختلف شرائحه وأطيافه قد كفر بقوة في...
4. الجيش المصري يرتكب مجزرة ويواصل نشر الأكاذيب حول حيثياتها أنقر على الرابط أدناه لتقرأ التقرير في اللغة الإنجليزية Egypt: A Revolution Bought for $6 Billion Egypt Islamists On The...
5. Egypt PM Says Won’t Rule Out Brotherhood Role in Government السيسي المنقلب على الديمقراطية.. حجز بذلك مكانه عند مبارك شامخة بشموخ أهراماتك.. فلا تبالي يا مصر العزيزة صناعة إعلامية مفبركة...

• Scott Shepard

  February 12th, 2014 at 06:42:57 · Reply

  Kawther,
  The pitiful decline of Egypt continues through yet another year. Once the strongest Arab Muslim state, the one other countries of the east had to respect. The slide began, perhaps, with Nasser’s failed war against Israel in 1967. But after that, at least Egyptians, and Arabs, knew that Egypt had courage, and Egypt knew who the bad guys were. But when Sadat followed the face saving ‘draw’ of 1973 up with a shocking peace treaty with Israel, that is when the slide truly began. Nothing has reversed it.
  Yes the generals managed to ruin the economy over the decades. But at least Egypt commanded respect and had to be feared, all that time. After Sadat’s shameful deal with Israel, Egypt vanished from the world stage. Israel never feared Egypt again, and soon nobody in the region paid any attention to Egypt any more. In exchange, Egypt had nothing to show for its deal. Some sand that it could have gotten back in other ways.
  Since that time Mubarak got used to treating Israel as some kind of partner of regional management. Israel and Mubarak had to rein in the Palestinians, like parents waving a long stick at naughty children. Perhaps because of the approval and assistance of the Americans, Mubarak thought this was a good deal, to help police the Palestinians.
  Then finally miracle of miracles we get rid of Mubarak and a Muslim country finally begins to live like a Muslim country. Morsi gets less than one year to fix all of the damage of forty years of military rule, and he could not succeed in that.
  I recall the cheering in the streets when the Brotherhood, after their months of elected governance, were driven from power, and Morsi whisked away. I don’t know the percentages of the population who thought Egypt was going to be improved by replace Morsi for the general. But I doubt it was a majority. Maybe it was like the Iranian ‘majority’ that still supports the Pahlavi dynasty, which is to say, about 10 or 20 percent.
  When the elected Brotherhood was driven out, I was immediately worried, and believed the result would be a dictatorship all over again. I could see no reason why the generals would submit to elections again. They can’t win.
  It turned out much as I expected. They are worse than Mubarak/Sadat/Nasser. They think they will crush the Brotherhood forever.
  And Egypt’s position in the world? Under Nasser, and the first years of Sadat, Egypt commanded respect, with all of its weaknesses. But it is the days of Mubarak all over again. Egypt is once again the toothless army that works for Israel, blowing up tunnels from Gaza, checking Palestinian IDs. Even Saudi Arabia, which never commanded fear in the region, has more influence today than Egypt. Egypt waits for handouts from Saudi Arabia. What a downfall.
  Meanwhile the Americans are so clueless they don’t know what to do. Obama, Clinton, Kerry, they think they want democracy but they so fear the Palestinians that they won’t criticize Abdul al Sisi. Even though Morsi was far more moderate than their wildest dreams, he was not cooperative enough. Never enough. But a dictator, that is something the Americans can take comfort in. Just as the Israelis. To sleep peacefully at night, the Americans and the Israelis need to know that dictators rule all the Arab and Muslim countries. Dictators they can bribe.
  So, will the Egyptian people continue to tolerate this humiliation? We shall see.