The June 30 revolution in Egypt reflected the gathering of
more than 32 million people who gathered in more than 19 public squares all
over Egypt.
The purpose behind such a popular mass protest was to call
on President Morsi to resign. However, by the third day, the Egyptian army
responded to the demands of people and forced President Morsi to leave his
position.
The interesting response in western mass media and in
particular the U.S. is that an army coup took place in Egypt, leading to
Morsi’s removal. This political conclusion did not come as a surprise. The U.S.
government has been pursuing the wrong foreign policy, especially in the Middle
East in general and the Arab world in particular since the end of World War II.
It was the U.S. who supported the Muslim Brotherhood,
stealing the January 25, 2011, revolution and excluding the young Egyptians
from implementing their objectives (bread, freedom, and social justice).
Lobbyists and interest groups have shaped the U.S. foreign
policy, which is in conflict with American national interest.
The Muslim Brotherhood is a violent terrorist organization
operating under a religious umbrella to hide their political strategy. History
reflects that they have assassinated two Egyptian prime ministers and a
president, as well as have attempted to assassinate Presidents Nasser and
Mubarak.
Despite their violent history, the Egyptian public gave them
a chance by electing Morsi as a president with less than 20% of the eligible votes.
Since he assumed office, President Morsi totally ignored all
the promises he made prior to his election. Instead, he violated the
constitution and began a process of Islamization of all governmental institutions
instead of focusing on the deteriorating economy, the increasing unemployment
and poverty, the shortages of energy and the increasing cost of living. In the
mean time, the American ambassador Anne Patterson was communicating on a
regular basis with the leadership of the Muslim Brotherhood, especially K.
Al-Shater and M. Badie and defending their policy.
For all of these reasons and others, the Egyptian people
revolted against Morsi and his criminal Muslim Brotherhood gangs and pressured
the Egyptian army to remove him from office.
Let me emphasize that what happened in Egypt was a people’s
revolt and not a military coup.
Let the American government proceed with their wrong policy
and hope they stop their foreign aid to Egypt. Egypt can do without it and at
least they will regain their dignity, which is more important than U.S. aid to
the majority of the Egyptian population.
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