Post by Teddy Bear on Feb 9, 2014 13:23:44 GMT
If you were asked "What is it you most would like to see throughout the Islamic world?", what would you answer?
I'll hazard a guess that any person familiar with the agenda that seems so prevalent throughout that world, and what we know has been going on as a result, that it would be pretty much along the lines of what Egyptian General Abdul Fateh al-Sisi said around the 15th January:
That works for me. It's actually music to my ears, and long awaited.
So should we expect that our national broadcaster, who have their own journalists based in Egypt, and follow the daily goings on there and must be familiar with the internal dynamics would be happy to broadcast this development?
We would if they served the values of our society, but if they follow a very different agenda, they'll simply bury it. Even worse, is they would present the extremist Muslim Brotherhood as moderate, to continue the agenda of these Islamic scum.
The BBC had the opportunity in their profile of General Sisi, last updated on the 30th January to report of the great words stated by this man, but they clearly don't think it worthwhile.
I'll hazard a guess that any person familiar with the agenda that seems so prevalent throughout that world, and what we know has been going on as a result, that it would be pretty much along the lines of what Egyptian General Abdul Fateh al-Sisi said around the 15th January:
Gen. Sisi: "Religious Discourse Greatest Challenge Facing Egypt"
by Raymond Ibrahim
January 15, 2014
According to Egyptian media, during his recent speech at the Dept. of Moral Affairs for the Armed Forces, Gen. Abdul Fateh al-Sisi—the man who ousted former President Morsi and his Muslim Brotherhood in response to the June Revolution and who is seen as the nation's de facto ruler—declared that "Religious discourse is the greatest battle and challenge facing the Egyptian people, and pointed to the need for a new vision and a modern, comprehensive understanding of the religion of Islam—rather than relying on a discourse that has not changed for 800 years."
Sisi further "called on all who follow the true Islam to improve the image of this religion in front of the world, after Islam has been for decades convicted of violence and destruction around the world, due to the crimes falsely committed in the name of Islam."
by Raymond Ibrahim
January 15, 2014
According to Egyptian media, during his recent speech at the Dept. of Moral Affairs for the Armed Forces, Gen. Abdul Fateh al-Sisi—the man who ousted former President Morsi and his Muslim Brotherhood in response to the June Revolution and who is seen as the nation's de facto ruler—declared that "Religious discourse is the greatest battle and challenge facing the Egyptian people, and pointed to the need for a new vision and a modern, comprehensive understanding of the religion of Islam—rather than relying on a discourse that has not changed for 800 years."
Sisi further "called on all who follow the true Islam to improve the image of this religion in front of the world, after Islam has been for decades convicted of violence and destruction around the world, due to the crimes falsely committed in the name of Islam."
That works for me. It's actually music to my ears, and long awaited.
So should we expect that our national broadcaster, who have their own journalists based in Egypt, and follow the daily goings on there and must be familiar with the internal dynamics would be happy to broadcast this development?
We would if they served the values of our society, but if they follow a very different agenda, they'll simply bury it. Even worse, is they would present the extremist Muslim Brotherhood as moderate, to continue the agenda of these Islamic scum.
The BBC had the opportunity in their profile of General Sisi, last updated on the 30th January to report of the great words stated by this man, but they clearly don't think it worthwhile.