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I wonder, what could Barack Obama and Mohamed Morsi possibly have in common if the Egyptian people are protesting against both of them?
Egyptian coup uncovers anti-Obama sentiment
Guest Post: Egyptians Love Us For Our Freedom | Zero Hedge
Everyone who has followed even slightly understands that Obama has put his hat in the ring with Morsi and the Muslim brotherhood. He sent them 1.3 BILLION dollars in aid along with F-16 fighter jets and M-1A1 tanks. I'm surprised he didn't accompany Morsi to afternoon prayers.
The Egyptian people do not want an Islamic Republic like they have in Iran. Since Barry and his cronies supported Morsi and the Brotherhood, the Egyptian people are rightly very upset with Barry.
I just wonder if anyone is as tired as I am about the amateur that we have in the White House... This is getting really old.
Egyptians understand Obama better than American liberals....
Hundreds gathered in the capital Tripoli after dawn prayers, denouncing the Friday shooting death of Abdul-Salam Al-Musmari. They set fire to tires in the street and demanded the dissolution of Islamist parties. Protesters appeared to be inspired by events in neighboring Egypt, where millions took to the streets Friday to answer a call from the army chief, who said he wanted a mandate to stop "potential terrorism" by supporters of the country's ousted president, Mohammed Morsi, who hails from the Brotherhood. "We don't want the Brotherhood, we want the army and the police," Libyan protesters chanted, repeating a slogan also used in Egypt. Libya's nascent security forces are struggling to control the country's militias, most of whom have roots in the rebel groups that overthrew dictator Moammar Gadhafi in 2011.
Some protesters stormed the headquarters of a Brotherhood-affiliated political party and another Islamist-allied party, destroying furniture. Witnesses say a Brotherhood party office was also stormed in the eastern city of Benghazi. Al-Musmari, who used to publicly criticize the Muslim Brotherhood, was killed by unknown assailants in a drive-by shooting in Benghazi. In a statement Saturday, Human Rights Watch urged the Libyan government to "conduct a prompt and thorough investigation" of al-Musmari's death, believed to be the first targeted killing of a political activist. "Libya's fragile transition is at stake if political killings go unpunished," said Nadim Houry, deputy Middle East and North Africa director at Human Rights Watch. "This makes investigating al-Musmari's murder all the more urgent."
Libya's top religious figure, Grand Mufti Sheikh Sadeq al-Ghariani, warned his countrymen earlier in the week against copying Egypt and bringing down the Libyan government. Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected president, was ousted by the military on July 3 after millions took to the streets demanding his removal. Al-Ghariani's warning was posted Wednesday on his official website against unspecified parties "trying to create crises in electricity and gas, and those taking advantage of tribal loyalties to the ousted dictator Moammar Gadhafi." Long hours of blackouts and the severe shortage of fuel contributed to Morsi's unpopularity.
Libyan protesters storm Islamist offices
