the other egyptian revolution

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the other egyptian revolution

Postby hava1 » Thu Feb 03, 2011 6:37 am

This drama in Egypt took me back 20 years or so, to the time I was "rented" to an Egyptian-american lawyer in DC. His name was Saad El Fishawi, he was then around 70 I believe, and my handlers sent the israeli sex toy on a mission in some Georgetown fancy hotel. among his schmoozes and sighs of joy, while raping me, he was proud to tell me that he was one of Nasser's closest advisors, a revolutionary and an idealist young Copt lawyer, who was assigned by Nasser to draft the victors' constitution. he was dreaming about a free, young, liberal and modern Egypt. But then political constrains and "deals", between Nasser and the old guards, led to Nasser agreeing to make Egypt "an Islamic state" thus giving up the aspiration to separation of church-state. As a result, people like Saad became a burden, and he, with other christians and jews, who up until that point helped the new leader, had left Egypt. Saad, the young lawyer, took a ship to chicago.

He then became a rich lawyer, and senior advisor to the democratic party, later a partner in Washington DC's largst law firm, and a prof on ....Islam and Law, in Georgetown U, and also a WOrld Bank senior advisor. Most of all, he became filthy rich, and was then representing the Sabah family from Kwait. which is why, I think, he received a nice present from Israel.

Later on, this lucrative fuck, reached his colleague and friend Lloyd cutler, who for some reason saw it as a threat by Israelis.

Despite being raped then (not only by him, but primarily by my owners who kind of "warmed me up" to the occasion, i was still able to understand that the man was eager to impart his life lessons to anyone willing to listen, epecially, perhaps an Israeli, or rather a Jew. He even sent me, later, a copy of his Memorandum that he drafted and submitted to Nasser's council, where he laid out his worldviews, concepts about separation of church and state, liberal and democratic values. I could sense that this was his highligh, and the rest was ....exile, although a luxurious one.

Will Egypt change ? will anyone have incensitve to ever bring about a revolution in Israel, or will the Jews always be ruled by traffickers who trade in hope and youth, and turn it to commodity to be trafficked, in the name of "security" ? and will r. Obama take his time to dig into the Israeli much, or are those little discreet services that the Jews render, are too previous to give up for the same of "democracy" and freedom...

Another thing I remember from old Saad, is how sincerely he believed, that eventually we are all born with nothing and return to the grave, with ourselves only.
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Re: the other egyptian revolution

Postby lupercal » Fri Feb 04, 2011 2:46 am

hava1 wrote:But then political constrains and "deals", between Nasser and the old guards, led to Nasser agreeing to make Egypt "an Islamic state" thus giving up the aspiration to separation of church-state.

Interesting.. evidently Islamic regimes are preferable to secular states when it comes to doing business with AOIC (aka BP) and the opium gang and sure enough, here's the voice of MI6 wagging a finger at Obama, right on cue:
UK Guardian: Time to end US fear of Muslim Brotherhood

The Obama administration needs to open its mind to the likelihood that the Muslim Brotherhood will be part of Egypt's post-Mubarak government. The Brotherhood has long formed the primary opposition to Egypt's dictatorship, and its members permeate Egyptian society from top to bottom. For them not to play a central role now would simply set the stage for continuing uncertainty, renewed oppression and future conflict.

--"Barack Obama must accept the Muslim Brotherhood is likely to be part of Egypt's post-Mubarak government," Richard Bulliet, guardian.co.uk, Thursday 3 February 2011 10.30 GMT, http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree ... rotherhood

"Future conflict" with whom is the question, but only a rhetorical one, as I've seen this movie once or twice before.


p.s. thanks hava1 for an astonishing story :shock:
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Re: the other egyptian revolution

Postby hava1 » Fri Feb 04, 2011 10:59 am

On Edit- For some reason there is no "edit" option for the OP. Pls, restore OR correct the numerous typos/spelling mistakes. Danke

Yes, Lupercal, its a pendulum, I suppose. The "words of wisdom", re the revolution, are only brought in by me from memory. But its worth while seeing the entire jigsaw. Of course, the USA, I suppose, condoned the Israeli sex games in DC, as nothing was ever investigated.
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