Thursday, February 10, 2011

Untrustworthy Leaders


Riots chanting: Down, Down with the Coward, the America Agent, your day has come.

George Bush II: Promised  the Palestinians with a state before the end of his term but never delivered. The invasion of Iraq and the demise of Saddam Hussein brought hope to millions that their fate will not always be sealed by the hands of their tormentors.

Jimmy Carter dared not call the Zionist movement in Palestine Apartheid till three decades after he left office. Carter even shied away from admitting the real truth by claiming that apartheid was only practiced in the part of the West Bank that was occupied by Israel. Carter's half hearted criticism of Israel's apartheid stemmed from observation that the Jews of Israel are both anti-Christean and anti-Muslims. 

Saddam ordered millions of his people to fight and die, yet ran away and hid in ditch to evade capture. A coward dictator who disgraced his country for long time to come. Here, Saddam is whining about lack of access to clean clothes during his imprisonment. 


 Mad, angry tyrant.


Better that realistic fiction. 

From one extreme, to the other. 


Donald Rumsfeld pushed Saddam against Iraq, then pushed the USA against Saddam, then cried during TV interviews about his role in dragging the USA into two futile war.

Obama's confused presidency is attributed to his lack of understanding of International affairs. Here, Obama is chatting with Mubarak, whom he will soon betray.


Jon Corzine the most corrupt Governor of New Jersey, was supported by Obama, brought down by the voters.

Corzine, a greedy millionaire who capitalized on the immoral decay of Wall Street, massed enough money to buy a Senator seat and the governorship of New Jersey, was supported by the newly elected president. Not to long after, Corzine was booted from his office, returned to Wall Street to continue his dirty business.



Who is leading? Does it matter?


O'Reilly, a TV and Radio media hack jumped on Rush Limbaugh's right wing wagon in order to climb and stay at the top of a financially rewarding career.


Mubarak was known for his stupidity from the moment Sadat elected him as vice presdient. Mubarak terrified America with the Moslim Brothers and the Security of Israel and was able to stay in power 30 years. Mubarak's senility blinded him of the anger and despair of millions of government employees deprived from the very basic means of survival.  Mubarak's stupidity haunted him in every utterance that came from his mouth. His latest was "the rioters crossed the line by breaking the emergency law which he enacted for thirty years" and that "his two sons work overseas such that people would not accuse them of stealing money".

Micheal Savage, a fanatic Zionist with epileptic racist agenda was banned from Britain. Savage's daily radio show coincides with another like host, Mark Levin, both host pouring their venomous rhetoric into the minds of Americans, for many years, non stop.



Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot [LARGE PRINT]

You could not tell the difference between Limbaugh's voice, agenda, and outlook from those of Hannity. The only difference is Limbaugh's embarrassing obesity that kept him away from the TV.



 Ariel Sharon lived the life of criminals, consumed with hate and anger against anyone but Jews. Sharon was welcome by George Bush's White House till God picked him to his side. Sharon capitalized of the morbid hatred of Christians to Muslims and was able to advanced the Israeli's Apartheid over sixty years. It was Jimmy Carter who observed the anti-Christean hatred by the Israelis when he wrote his book "Peace Not Apartheid".












Hosni Mubarak left red faced over doctored red carpet photo

Embarrassment as Egyptian paper alters image to put president at head of procession
     
    Al-Ahram's Photoshopped image of President Hosni Mubarak and other leaders at the Middle East peace talks. Photograph: Al-Ahram There are those who lead and those who follow, and the Egyptian newspaper Al-Ahram clearly feels that President Hosni Mubarak fits into the former category. When he was pictured with the Israeli and Palestinian leaders, Binyamin Netanyahu and Mahmoud Abbas, trailing behind Barack Obama on the red carpet at the White House recently, it was nothing Photoshop could not fix. So, on Tuesday, the state-run daily Al-Ahram published the photo, taken at the launch of the latest Middle East peace talks – but with Mubarak switched to the front of the procession. 
    The original photograph of the five leaders. Photograph: Alex Wong/Getty Images The doctored picture was exposed by the Egyptian blogger Wael Khalil and quickly struck a chord with Egypt's vibrant network of online opposition activists. Spoof versions have since appeared depicting the 82-year-old Mubarak landing on the moon, breaking the 100m world record and hoisting aloft the World Cup. The controversy comes as the government gears up for parliamentary elections and amid rumours the authoritarian leader, who has ruled Egypt for nearly three decades, is seriously ill. "I think what's significant is that Al-Ahram, the regime's mouthpiece, is clearly very sensitive about the way Mubarak appears to the general public in the current climate," Khalil said. "People have picked up on the photo because it's such a good insight into the way the government operates in Egypt; whenever there are problems or failings they simply try and gloss over them – you can see that in this photo, and you can see it in the way they run the country." Al-Ahram is the most widely circulated Arabic newspaper in the Middle East and is known for its largely fawning coverage of the Egyptian government. Its market share has been challenged in recent years by an increasingly bold crop of independent newspapers willing to adopt a more critical tone towards the ruling NDP party, a stance which has landed many independent editors in court. By contrast Al-Ahram and other state-run publications have a track record of subtly "improving" pictures of Egypt's political elite, although usually in a less obvious manner than this week's example. The scandal will come as a blow to Al-Ahram's director, Abdel Moneim Said, a former Egyptian senator who was thought to have presided over a slight revival of the 135-year-old newspaper's fortunes since taking the helm last year, following decades of mismanagement. Al-Ahram has so far failed to issue any response or apology for its actions, although the offending photo has been removed from the paper's website. Although the incident has caused plenty of mirth at the president's expense, some are not amused. The anti-government 6 April Youth Movement said: "This is what the corrupt regime's media has been reduced to." It added that the newspaper had "crossed the line from being balanced and honest," and accused it of unprofessionalism. The publication of the photograph coincided with the arrival of Abbas and Netanyahu at the Egyptian resort of Sharm El-Sheikh for the second round of talks under the current peace process.

No comments:

Post a Comment