In Egypt: "The Government Is Losing Patience"

Well then those bothersome little protestors should fold their tents and go home. Didn't they get some concessions, it should be enough. Really, don't they understand that daddy government is the one who says what's what and those naughty people better start behaving or they will be given a time out?

Just burns me

No. The link went the other way.

But here a link to a similar story though it doesn't seem to have the eat quote I heard this morning. Also, in the article below, I question the words "newlt wlwcted" as that missing element, elections, is the key to the protests.

Omar Suleiman is losing patience with pro-democracy crowd

”Newly elected vice president Omar Suleiman seems mildly annoyed that the crowds in Tahrir Square have gained numbers since the televised appearance of Wael Ghonim, shortly after his release from state security police. He would have hoped that after having been seen on national TV with ABC's Christiane Amanpour, where he lied through his teeth, it would have been over and done with. After all, he kept repeating that the government was attentive to the needs of the people; he was not aware of attacks on journalists, and opined that most likely, foreign elements were involved, just as those very same foreign elements were behind the popular protests which have rocked Egypt since January 25, 2011. In his estimation, Egyptian people don't do these kinds of things, so naturally, outside forces are behind the uprising.

Let us remind Mr. Suleiman that the first word out of his administration was that the Muslim Brotherhood was behind the whole thing. Having miserably failed at finding any proof to that claim, we then heard more blah blah blah about al-Qaeda, Hamas, Hezbollah, Israeli agents, and now 'foreign elements' that continue to fuel Suleiman's delusional mind.

Continue reading on Examiner.com:

And the tyrants around the globe are getting worried.



Tiananmen

Was there a single change in how the Government operated?

Bad results happen when you have a failed uprising in an authoritarian country.

Do a google search on "Tiananmen Square impact" and you'll get lots of sources.

The lesson: If you organize an uprising, you have to defeat the government. If you don't, you're screwed.

I think there's a Shakespeerian line that covers it that says something like this: "If you strike against the King, you must kill the King."

If you don't try, you don't get nothing.

...and that is who's on what side when it comes to tyranny.

On one side:

What a few key players reported on the 20th anniversary. (Forgive the translation and the mis-identification of the "Statue of Democracy.")

On the other side:

Know your BFEE: Olympic Games Show Who’s Best Friends Forever with Authoritarians and Dictators

"We can't bear this for a long time, and there must be an end to this crisis as soon as possible." ----Vice President Omar Suleiman, February 9, 2011




February 4, 2011:






Why, yes, this is just about some 'unruly children'.


So says Suleiman: The CIA's man in Cairo.