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cali

(114,904 posts)

7. No. I've done a lot of background reading.

Reply to David Krout (Reply #6)

Wed Aug 14, 2013, 02:57 PM

Aug 2013

If you're interested in the reasoning, it goes like this: Following the mass murder of unarmed MB supporters today, there will be (and already has been) reprisal attacks, mostly against soft targets because the military is too formidable. That will in turn, solidify the anger and hate on the side of those supporting the military and round and round and round we go.

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ElBaradei quits as Egypt vice president in protest at crackdown [View all] cali Aug 2013 OP

And with this, the coup loses its legitimacy. backscatter712 Aug 2013 #1

well, except for a sizable chunk of the Egyptian population cali Aug 2013 #2

Fair point, but I suspect that popular support for this coup may be lagging. backscatter712 Aug 2013 #3

Maybe. Dan Murphy cali Aug 2013 #4

Did you poll egyptians after el Baradei quit? David Krout Aug 2013 #6

No. I've done a lot of background reading. cali Aug 2013 #7

Of the Christian Science Monitor? oberliner Aug 2013 #8

Where are the cool kids of Tamarod now? Comrade Grumpy Aug 2013 #5