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Thoughts on the Islamic protests in the Middle East

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  • Thoughts on the Islamic protests in the Middle East

    I find it very laughable the way US officials and the respective media are trying to characterize the Middle East uprisings. They are singularly saying they are pro-secular/pro-democracy movements. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The fact remains that the protests were incited by Imams at the local Mosques in after Friday prayers in Cairo, not after eating McDonalds, or listening to Britney Spear's latest song. I find this opposition to Islam to be almost delusional. Surely, even Dr. Scheuer is laughing too. They give it names such as the Arab Spring to cloak and disguise their hatred for Islam. In fact, all these protests have centered around the Friday prayer to be their focal point of massing together. Such hatred for Islam and its philosophy reveals the acceptance that a new era has begun- and era free from foreign intervention. Egypt is about to cancel its agreements with Israel, and nothing can stop them. This is not the secular democracy.

    Everyone knows terrorism is wrong, and it is good that with the decline in US power, so does terrorism decline, both went hand in hand. The civil world has realized that the US intervention around the world has resulted in global insecurity. Russian and China have put this in check. The failed Iraq and Afghan wars have put this in check. The world is ushering in a new era of peace, devoid of foreign aggression and its twin terrorism. Both went hand in hand with each other. You do not need to know math to know that. We must therefore welcome the multi-polar world that exists now. No longer is there a single super power, but several that are keeping each other in check.

    Now, we all see true Islamic government spread all over the Muslim world. Egypt stands to be a shining example, leading the way in rejecting foreign aggression in Iraq and Afghanistan. This Egypt stands to be an example of Muslim unity, already forming a strong alliance with Iran and Turkey.

    The world has changed. Osama's death in fact marks the end of foreign intervention. Foreign intervention is to blame for the reaction which was terrorism. The Islamic world has rejected foreign intervention by removing the foreign backed tyrannical dictators from power. Protests continued without fear, and Hosni ordered crackdown with Obama only telling him to act with "restraint." The Egyptians are a smart people, and remember such support for Hosni. These crackdowns resulted in much bloodshed of the Egyptians. So when you hear Hillary try to characterize these movements as pro-secular/democracy, laugh to yourself. Hosni forced secular government upon Egypt, and failed miserably. In shame, and humiliated before the world, and betrayed by his foreign backers, he stands to go on trial for his crimes against humanity.

    The people have spoken, and broken the back of foreign intervention. With China on the rise, and peaceful as they are, this promises to be a new era, an era where Islam brings in a new golden age. Secularism is dead. They can try their hardest to spin something is no more.

    Allah(swt) is great.

    The rise of one, and the fall another. Did we all think we would witness these movements? which are continuing in Libya, Syria, Yemen, Bahrain, and will spread elsewhere? The domino effect, and with it the US interests with their fallen tyrant dictators has gone.



    Fact: the movements in the Middle East have changed the politics of the world. As the Soviets fell after the Afghan war, it appears that with the fall of US/Western backed dictators (Saddam, Mubarak, Ben-Ali), there has been a strategic failure on the part of the US. Yet, you hear Clinton talking of pro-democracy movements, when the Egyptians in fact want an Islamic government, and not a secular one.

    Why such delusions? Well, what other explanation can they have? Gone are the days of unjust policies and suppression of Islamic political thought. The dictators disgrace marks the end of foreign intervention. I like to say "all things bad come to an end."
    Last edited by Guest; 05-06-2011, 05:22 AM.
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