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| Africa North |
| Egypt's Embattled Christians Seek Room in America |
| 2011-12-24 |
| Posted by:tipper |
| #4 Huh. I just reset my cookies, it wanted to make me "Slurt Dark Lord of the Hatfields2470." Two world wars, numerous civil wars, two flavors of communist oppression, and a genocide or two. I would hardly consider the past four hundred years as "enlightenment". Well, at least it's easier to get laid now than in 1500. In theory. For some people. Who've moved out from their parents' basements. |
| Posted by: Thing From Snowy Mountain 2011-12-24 22:49 |
| #3 And welcome back to the dark ages after only 400 years of enlightenment. Two world wars, numerous civil wars, two flavors of communist oppression, and a genocide or two. I would hardly consider the past four hundred years as "enlightenment". |
| Posted by: Pappy 2011-12-24 17:48 |
| #2 I don't specifically recall anyone here and "Bloodyburg" who actually said Mubarak's ouster was a good thing,nor his remaining in power was a good thing as well. The main sentiment was that the general press giddiness over the "Arab spring" was unfounded and that any change would probably not be an improvement, nor much of a change. |
| Posted by: badanov 2011-12-24 13:35 |
| #1 Kirolos Andraws had every reason to be excited about the January uprising in his native Egypt, figuring democracy would bring hope for young people like him. Then one day in February, says Mr. Andraws, a gang of thugs beat him and told him, "you deserve to die." His offense, he says: refusing to convert to Islam. The very same Arab spring/Muslim Brotherhood/Mubarack ouster movement cheered here at "pass the popcorn" Bloodyburg. Now. Is the world a better place for the Christians around the world? No. And welcome back to the dark ages after only 400 years of enlightenment. |
| Posted by: wr 2011-12-24 12:42 |