xkatz
Well-Known Member
LOL I don't even use facebook
Well my group just somehow got deleted or something so it doesn't matter anyways
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LOL I don't even use facebook
You could always create another one. Or create an actual website that they wouldn't be able to delete. Ideas, ideas....Well my group just somehow got deleted or something so it doesn't matter anyways
Twitter's blocked, so that's out.yeah or I think Google has a community as well. or a twitter feed maybe?
I was there yesterday.
There wasn't any violence from our side, it was all from the police.
We tried to keep the place as clean as possible by collecting empty bottles and cans.
I never thought we would arrange such a civilized protest!
I believe we were more than 30,000 protesters in Cairo only. And certainly over 90,000 all across the country.
What breaks the heart is the official responses. National newspapers and official Representatives described us as "violent Islamists aiming at disturbing the stability of the country" and that we only few hundreds!
No one responded to our screams for change, no one cared about what we "want".
It really feels bad to see all the great efforts go in vein.
Twitter is blocked indeed, and rumors has it that Facebook is also going to be blocked soon.
Were those big cars armoured vehicles or more like small trucks?Yeah i think its going to get pretty bad. There was a place here close to where i live which i was told that there might be a gathering for protest in, when i went there and even while there weren't anybody there was already like 11 of the big cars (i don't know what to call them) who carry those security guys (and it was loaded with them of course) and there was a firetruck, and some normal police cars, or patrol cars. They hanged around for a while and then left.
All this when there wasn't actually anything happening at all. It does seem like the government is going to come down pretty hard, which is very stupid, considering the circumstances.
Were those big cars armoured vehicles or more like small trucks?
I think they want to show people that they are there, and if anyone even considers doing anything, they will bring those forces in.
And yeah, I think they will come down hard. Doesn't seem like they know any other way to handle the situation, and short of Mubarak resigning, there might not be.
I wonder if President Obama remembers his speech and promises in Cairo and I wonder if he will capitalize on the moment now to make good on them.
This is awful, i only have westernized media to judge whats going on but to all RF Egyptians stay safe and look after yourselves
Can you give more specific examples of the grievances the protesters have with the Mubarak government?Badran said:Its pretty sad that they are resorting to this, as i don't think people are going to back down, and rightly so, so it will get ugly. But i guess we should've expected this, i mean one of our main complaints already was the corruption within the law enforcement, so its no surprise.
Can you give more specific examples of the grievances the protesters have with the Mubarak government?