• Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:
    • Reply to discussions and create your own threads.
    • Our modern chat room. No add-ons or extensions required, just login and start chatting!
    • Access to private conversations with other members.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!

Let Freedom Ring! Mubarak leaves Cairo!

  • Thread starter angellous_evangellous
  • Start date

Skwim

Veteran Member
I'm with you, but I'm going to wait to cheer until I see what's put in his place. As it stands and as I understand it, their law of succession to the president doesn't include the military. If I recall, it goes to the vice president and then to the Speaker of Parliament
 
Last edited:

autonomous1one1

Well-Known Member
Premium Member
One marvels at the bravery of the people to work through all the tricks thrown at them and one is amazed at the peaceful process that was used for this revolution beginning with the internet. The joy of the Egyptian people covered in the news right now is very moving and uplifting; it is felt around the world.

(Note, Pres Obama speaks at 1:30est. EDIT: now moved to 3pm)
 
Last edited:

EiNsTeiN

Boo-h!
We will wait and see how the army works.

But this is only a temp transitional phase, until democtratic elections are conducted.
 

autonomous1one1

Well-Known Member
Premium Member
He gave control to the army. How democratic is that?
Most seem to trust the military to be transitional order only. The people in the square are shaking the hands of the military and carrying them on shoulders; children are kissing them!.
 
Last edited:

Rakhel

Well-Known Member
We will wait and see how the army works.

But this is only a temp transitional phase, until democtratic elections are conducted.

Okay, call me pessimistic but what if that never happens? Will riots resume? Are Egyptian citizens willing to fight a highly armed militia?
 

Bismillah

Submit
Why would the army go through the trouble of suppressing protesters now when it refused to do so once presented with the option with a given alibi previously?
 
A

angellous_evangellous

Guest
It does seem to me that military control is a perfect reciepe for the rise of a dictator. It's like Mubarak's final gift to Egypt.

But someone had to be in temporary control, and they didn't want the VP.
 

Rakhel

Well-Known Member
Now is the time for celebration the questions can come later!!!!!
Not asking questions when they need to be asked is what has gotten many countries into trouble.
It does seem to me that military control is a perfect reciepe for the rise of a dictator. It's like Mubarak's final gift to Egypt.

But someone had to be in temporary control, and they didn't want the VP.

I do agree. Kind of like "You thought I was a dictator..."
 

EiNsTeiN

Boo-h!
Now is the time for celebration the questions can come later!!!!!

Exactly! :D
The army supports the people. And no one right now would dare to go through troubles with them.

You have no idea what it means to destroy a regime that has been supessing people for 30 years or more. The people's spirit can not be described.

The Army's benifit is to support the streets.
 
Top