NGONGE Posted January 26, 2011 ^^ They hate him too. As for Mubarak, it's more likely that he'll go the way of Sadaat rather than through a revolution. But, with stations like Al Jazeera stoking the flames one really never knows. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SayidSomal Posted January 26, 2011 Haye - 'the information age' = media stoking the fire = arab immolation = awaiting revolution. Mubarak - possible heart attack! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SayidSomal Posted January 26, 2011 As the group passed me I joined them. Emotions were so high and passions so great it was almost tangible. I've never seen men so angry, yet so happy to be expressing their anger. I walked next to girls in hijabs (Islamic headscarves) screaming for the downfall of Hosni Mubarak. I walked behind men begging God for freedom . In the middle of the tumult, I spotted two Muslim men praying in the middle of the sidewalk. I soon heard screams from behind me and realised that the police had sent tear gas canisters flying into the air. Everyone began to run away from the source. Fortunately, I avoided the full force of the gas but my fellow protesters were not so lucky. Screams for water filled the air as men dropped to their knees, covering their faces. I saw one little girl furiously rubbing her eyes as tears streamed down her face. I stayed for another hour, on the sidelines. I felt different about Egypt as I walked away, like the political stagnancy had finally come to an end . As I walked across a bridge to Zamalek I could still hear chants coming from Tahrir, "Horreyya, Horreyya, Horreyya!" - "Freedom, freedom, freedom! Courtney Graves, American living in Giza Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites