World
‘Leave Today’: Egyptian Opposition Leader ElBaradei Has Message for Mubarak
- Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:13pm by
Scott Baker
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Egyptian opposition figure Mohamed ElBaradei put pressure on the United States on Sunday to support calls for President Hosni Mubarak to step down, saying “life support to the dictator” must end.
ElBaradei, a Nobel Peace laureate for his work with the U.N. nuclear agency, said it was only a matter of time before Mubarak, who has ruled Egypt for three decades, stepped down. He urged President Barack Obama to take a stand.
“It is better for President Obama not to appear that he is the last one to say to President Mubarak, ‘It’s time for you to go,” he told CNN.
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Comments (54)
Enuff Zenuff
Posted on January 31, 2011 at 1:50am.
Obama will go down in history as the president who lost the middle east the way Carter lost Iran and Panama. As soon as he became president he ran over there to tell him he was their friend and figured if he read to them from the Koran, they’d love him. Like all leftists who just want to be liked, he failed to show any strength of will or character. He doesn’t get that most people (especially in the Middle East) respect strength and that his weakness is resulting in all these uprisings in Tunisia, Turkey, and now Egypt.
There’s little that the United States can do to save its friends from the wrath of their citizens – and Personally I don‘t think we should interfere directly in other nations’ internal governments… nations get the governments they deserve (and yes, that includes the USA).
But showing strength and showing the resolve to remain strong is not the same as interfering. The respect we earn through our strength can go a long way towards influencing other nations and certainly helps our allies. Our weakness leads the enemies of our allies to feel safe when attacking our allies.
Report Post »HippoNips
Posted on January 31, 2011 at 12:56amMuburack is NOT a ruler nor does he have a regime. He is an elected offcial who PUSHED for more open elections , and it was the Muslim Brotherhood that fought against them.
Report Post »Muburack was reelected the last time with 86 percent of the vote
HippoNips
Posted on January 31, 2011 at 12:53amThere is NO grass roots movement in Egypt. These people are a handufl of the Egyptian population, mostly Marxists , outright Communists and Muslim Brotherhood, a radical Islamic group bent on destroying Isreal
Report Post »ElBraradei is a well known anti zionist and anti Jewish. He is the man repsonsible for keepig the world at bay with his “expert opinion” while Iran built its nuclear bomb programme
donh2
Posted on January 31, 2011 at 12:53amBy using the weight of the mob to pressure Mubarak to leave with such unyielding demand of immediately, El Baradei is behaving like a reckless terrorist. A world impact change like this is not done in haste. He shows personal lust for power , how unfit he is for leadership, and that his dictatorship would be danger to the world. It also shows the weakness of the rebellion . El Baradei fears his coup will collapse if Mubarak can wait this out.
Report Post »EZDOZIT
Posted on January 31, 2011 at 12:14amAdd your comments
Report Post »xwrench
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 11:42pmMohamed ElBaradei is on the executive committee of the International Crisis Group along with George Soros
Report Post »Backing this guy for president of Egypt is a co-opt of what appears to be a real grass roots uprising that will turn into another Soros backed regime.
Billsocal
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 9:22pmThis is on beforeitsnews.com Mohamed ElBaradei sits on the board of trustees for International Crisis Group which is fund by Spooky Dude Open Society Institute. There is more going on here that we are not being told about. All of these events were planned well in advance.
Report Post »orcainohio
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 7:28pmthe Egyptians must decide thier own fate. Obama needs to fly to Isreal and let isreal know we have thier back. He can also offer to help them with thier elections. He can send Bill and Jimmy there to help count the votes.
Report Post »DeclareTruth
Posted on January 31, 2011 at 1:38amSeriously!! But we DON‘T have Israel’s back, thanks to the Big 0. Of course, that shouldn’t stop him from telling them that we do since truthfulness was never a habit of his anyway.
Report Post »ObliviouslyAware
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 7:27pmMubarak and ElBaradei BOTH have to leave, NO NWO tools! Oh yeah the ousted Tunisian dictator took almost all of their gold, around 1.5 tons of it…
Report Post »“Whether you are a Christian, whether you are a Muslim, whether you are an atheist, you will demand your God damned rights.” – Egyptian Protester
[ youtube.com/watch?v=jAaleOhHBJI ]
“Those who make peacefull revolution imposible make violent revolution inevitable.” – John F Kennedy
RightPolitically
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 7:19pmIt’s a nasty situation and quite frankly, I don’t know what the answer is. If Mubarak could go without the country falling into the hands of extremists, perhaps that would be the way to go. But I just don‘t know if that’s even a possibility? Jimmy Carter didn’t support the Iran against religious fanatics, what will Obama do…….punt?
Report Post »tiredofdeception
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 7:12pmThis man, Elbaradai, is poison. He is a UN and Iranian stooge. For days we have seen the protesters scream for Mubara to leave, now when this traitor to freedom and humanity takes a lead, the crowd starts screaming for death to Israel and America.
Report Post »CountMeIn
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 6:12pmIt seems to me that the puppetmaster(s) behind the scenes think that they can rewrite reality if they put enough like-minded Nobel Prize winning progressive socialists in positions of power. Then they can say of any dissenters who actually think for themselves that they MUST be wrong because every major country maintains their same “ideals”. Then they can get rich of the taxes of enslaved people all over the world, living in the same squalor.
Report Post »Meyvn
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 5:08pmElBaradei is a U.N. puppet for the global elitists. He can’t be trusted. But… I can understand why the people of Egypt are sick of Mubarak.
Report Post »Miami Bob
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:41pmIf the brotherhood get into power, we are all in deep trouble.. First possibility, they will take control of the Suez Canal and choke the fuel market. Americans the consumers will surly suffer. Next, the brotherhood and its Islamic Muslim allies will look to declare war on Israel without any interference. Unfortunately our anti Jewish president will conveniently turn his back, and will not support our friends militarily. Furthermore, as this being deemed a “crisis” Obama by executive order will put Cap & Trade into law as our only solution for salvation. Why do I feel this was a well thought-out plane? Has anybody seen Soros lately?
Report Post »Billsocal
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:37pmHere os a little information that have found in doing research about Mohamed’s ties to George Soros and Zbigniew Brzezinsky, the other spooky dude. They are all linked through a Soros’ Open Society Institute organization called International Crisis Group, on George Soros serves on the board and executive committee, how interesting. Comrade Obama has ties to this organization through his campaign foreign policy advisor, Robert Malley. Malley’s father Simon Malley was a member of the Egyptian Communist Party and a close advisor to Yassar Arafat. Simon Malley was born in Cairo Egypt to Jewish Syrian parent but was anti Israel as his son Robert is. So it real strange that we elect a communist as President and all this violence and rioting starts up. I think they are personally link together. I advise everyone to do a internet search on the following Obama tells Egyptian Foreign Minister he is Muslim. Glenn is center bullseye about George Soros.
Report Post »dizzyinthedark
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 5:03pmGlenn may be center bullseye about Soros, but misses the board completely when it comes to anything muslim, sharia, muslim brathahood, cair, NY mosque, etc. Won’t touch this topic with a 10-foot pole, nor will O’Reilly or Hannity for that matter–why?
Report Post »DeclareTruth
Posted on January 31, 2011 at 1:32amTo DIZZYINTHEDARK – Why don‘t any of those guys talk about the obvious problem with Islam’s world domination goal? Well, not sure, but do you think that Fox is owned by Arabs might have anything to do with it?
Report Post »donh2
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:09pmEl Baradei is a ruthless COWARD. He demands Mubarak to leave so he does not have to sieze power by killing an 82 year old man. …but he will if he has to.
Report Post »Ron Staiger
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:47pmIslam, a cult and culture of hate, does not understand democracy and requires a heavy hand to keep its followers under control. If Mubarak is unseated, you are blowing smoke up your own a** if you think a democracy will take its place. You read it here first- without Mubarak or his vice president to weild the heavy hand of a paternal. autocratic regime, Egypt will slide into the muslim mire of an islamic-fundamentalist theocratic regime. That is, from one who is very supportive of the US war on terror (or overseas contingency operation if you’re from Haaarvaard) and tolerant of Israel’s right to exist, to one who is complicit in terror operations and intent on Israel’s destruction. The only solution for Israel may very well be the use of tactical nuclear weapons in weilding its own heavy hand or it can simply submit to its own destruction- after all, they no longer have a friend in the White House!
Report Post »Teapartywoman
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:11pmThank you, I needed to read that spot on.
Report Post »SeymourJohnsonafb
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 7:09pmGreat comments Ron! I saw first hand that it is a culture of hate and it baffles me why we are giving place to them over here. You had better know what you’re doing before you crawl in the sleeping bag with a rattlesnake!
Report Post »TMan2020
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:43pmI think the main thing to remember is that none of these people can be trusted. Taking sides in this issue at this point in time would be very unwise. You can’t seem to win with the folks in the Middle East. One minute, your helping them rid themselves of the USSR and the next minute these same people are shooting at you. They do not want America as an ally. They simply want to use America to gain their own ends. Let them fight their own fights. They will never be free until their own people are willing to spend their own blood and treasure to gain their own freedom.
Report Post »Teapartywoman
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:07pmAmen!
Report Post »SeymourJohnsonafb
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 7:02pmWell said tman!
Report Post »bspolice
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:38pmIt’s time for Obama to step in and show his support for the people of Eygpt. This Mohamed ElBaradei guy maybe bad news but if we don‘t step in and at least voice our support, some one else will, and they very well may not be our friend. To ignore the enslavement of people by there leaders is to empower there slave master. This notion of peace at any cost does have a price. To not act, is to act. And what, then, when they come for our …freedoms, will we be so committed to peace at any cost, we surrender our last bastion of freedom for peace. We hears calls for peace, people who say things like ‘better red then dead’ or ‘I’d rather live on my knees then die on my feet.’ And who will lend aid if we allow the people of the world to fall victim to the terrine WE allowed to take place. We must tell the enemies of this world there is a line you can not cross, a point in which you can not advance. To ensure freedom here, we must support any who desire it, and are willing to die for it. And not just for our sake, but our children sake. I see it as not policing the world, but freeing the world in interest of keeping the America experiment alive, because I believe man can rule himself. And being a leader isn’t easy, but that’s what America is, to me at least, and if we refuse to lead, who will? And what direction will they take us? America is WAY MORE then just a country, it’s an idea, a really damn good one.
Report Post »bspolice
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:43pmAnd yes, I did steal some lines from Reagan. Seems like his words still ring true today more then they ever have.
Report Post »RobertCA
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:32pmI’m not arguing your general vision , but when it come to the situation in Egypt we better not support this El Baradei his history @ the UN & his ties with Iran are not good @ all .
Report Post »Automan
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:38pma few things not that hard
obama has proven he does not like israel
Muhammad al berradi has failed from the 90′s
iraq wmd’s, iran nuclear, iraqi intelligence stated saddam hussein got 1 hour warning before searches at sights thought to have chemical weapons.
then the muslim countries we know today did not exist as they are until after WWll because they were formed to devide between victorious nations like Great Britain, France, Belgium etc.
syria…french palestine Great Britain etc.
iraqi bathast party (sadam husseins party) were devout followers of fascims through hitler
now i find out that the muslim brotherhood is also attached to hitler from clear back in WWll and have fascist roots.
hillary clinton and the u.s. state dept. say they want a take over of a govt because less than .001 percent of the nation is protesting. Then when Glenn had 500,000 or more people show up why did obama stay in office.
this is another attempt at radicals in our govt to take out the one country that has peace with Israel and is actually doing well compaired to other muslim nations.
Mr. President stop the hate for Israel and the attempts to have muslim nations rise up against them.
Report Post »joeliberty
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:35pmHe probably wants to the next dictator! I hope those people do not fall into the same trap again!
Report Post »Teapartywoman
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:31pmWhat is his plain for Egypt if this happens today, and who is this trasitional goverment. Like always the people are the last to know God I would love to be the fly on the wall at the WH you know my WTF would be on my mind. I really don’t want to see what happens in Egypt myself, not that I don’t care, but come on people anything could happen remember Hussain (NOT OBAMA) that was a sad ending for him God I couldn’t mention dozens. I guess it dosn’t look good for Mubarak!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.
Report Post »God grant me the serenity to except the things I can’t change, change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference.
Chet Hempstead
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:33pmLet’s see if I was in the White House I’d be thinking that if I support the rebels and they lose, I’ll have lost an important ally. If I support the government and they lose, the new government will be our enemy when they could have been our friend. If I support the government and they win, it will destroy all other pro-democracy movements in the Muslim world, and make us look like complete hypocrites, and nobody anywhere will ever trust us. If I support the rebels and they win, but turn out to be worse than the previous government, I’ll lose an ally and I’ll look like a naïve chump.
Whether you like the President or hate him, we can all be glad we don’t have his job right now.
Report Post »HillBillySam1
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:23pmHow is ElBaradei such a power-broker in Egypt? Is it because he worked for the UN? He is not a member of the Egyptian military, which is the REAL power in Egyptian politics. It seems to me that ElBaradei is just another “opportunist” trying to make a name for himself and place some kind of “leadership” crown on his own head. He marvelous work (PUKE!!!) as a UN nuclear inspecter obviously has him more than qualified to assume ANY political role in Egyptian politics…..is Sean Penn unavailable???
Report Post »C. Schwehr
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:22pmElBaradei is positioning himself as the next dictator of Egypt, and is involved with the Muslim Brotherhood which is the force behind the rioting. MubaraK would do well to throw his ass in prison as a traitor!
Report Post »RobertCA
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:52pmThis new dictator is the new Iranian-Syrian puppet , since the day he left the UN they started planning for this .
Report Post »This guy was in charge of the nuclear files & he was supposed to watch Iran & Syria which he did not report all the infos he was getting from Iran & Syria , he intentionally delayed the releasing of any infos ’till it was too late Iran was already ahead in it’s nuclear plan .
I’m not here to defend the dictator Mubarak but this ELBARADEI will be more dangerous if he gets in power , he will be following orders of his masters in Teheran & Damascus & he will seek for a nuclear Egypt to threaten Israel .
I hope & wish that I’m wrong …but I’m NOT .
FckKeithUberdouche
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:18pmThis guy is a puppet as well. Look into his ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. I hope the people of Egypt do not fall for this ruse.
Report Post »dizzyinthedark
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:28pmToo late, and wishful thinking on your part about ‘hoping’ the people won’t fall for this guy, but my gut tells me the people of Egypt know all about this man and want this guy in power as does our administration otherwise this would not have come to pass!
I love how they continue to ‘introduce’ us all here to Elbaradei as a ‘Nobel Peace’ laureate knowing full well this man has ties to Muslim Brotherhood and they speak nothing of this!
Report Post »HappyStretchedThin
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:29pmAnd don’t forget it was under ElBaradei that leaks kept somehow allowing Saddam Hussein to get his weapons program moved around in time for the inspectors to find nothing…This guy’s a either a menace or an incompetent. In either case, Egypt and the world are better off with him far from power.
Report Post »btw, fellow Nobel Laureates Al Gore and Barack Obamo just serve to further reduce the potential impressiveness of the award.
gramma b
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:34pmEl Baradei is completely untrustworthy.
Report Post »TruthTalker
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:39pmIn an interview published on July 12, 2010 in the German magazine Der Spiegel, ElBaradei said “I do not believe that the Iranians are actually producing nuclear weapons. [...] in general, the danger of a nuclear-armed Iran is overestimated, some even play it up intentionally.
Report Post »GONESURFING
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:53pmI have said previously that ElBaradei is not an radical Islamic extremist, but his support from the Muslim Brotherhood is very troubling. Egypt will hopefully form a coalition government and not be ruled by any one faction like the Muslim Brotherhood. We can only hope, but I’m not holding my breath. We could do a lot worse than Mubarak, but the people of Egypt can do much better. Another very important question is, how will a new government deal with Israel, with they honor the peace treaty ? I hope so.
Report Post »Teapartywoman
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 3:56pmGod help us. I was thinking the samething and was checking my facts. HS, is it just be or does anyone feel like I told you so.
Report Post »Snowleopard {gallery of cat folks}
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:13pmOne way or another change is now coming to Egypt, and our ‘beloved, self deluded one’ of the White House will make the effort to claim all credit and honors.
Report Post »Snowleopard {gallery of cat folks}
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:14pmSorry, I forgot to add as well…
And to the citizens of Egypt, I offer the best wishes and my prayers for the land to have freedom, and peace in the near future; and for it to last a long time.
Report Post »GONESURFING
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:15pmWatching CNN just now, and the protesters are extremely anti-Israel, so I can see another war between Israel in Egypt in the near future, and who knows what will happen next, but Israel will not lose. What a mess, is Armageddon next ?
Report Post »Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 4:41pmAt least it is a very nice handbasket we are all going to hell in, with healthcare, hope and change for all, and the unfortunate part is I am not enjoying the ride.
Report Post »Snowleopard {gallery of cat folks}
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 6:09pm@Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra
Understand about the ride to the nether regions; hold onto the hope of the Almighty, what is not to be possible with men, He is capable of doing after all. So long as we have hope, we can make changes happen for the better. So long as we can laugh, we have the freedom of individuality to stand strong against the impossible.
Report Post »silentwatcher
Posted on January 30, 2011 at 9:10pmHell yes he’s a puppet……they all are…including Obama. The POTUS urged by a ‘wannabe’ to tell the leader of another country to step down? I repeat, the POTUS urged by a ‘wannabe’ to TELL the leader OF ANOTHER COUNTRY to step down?? Whatever. I do hope that the U.S. will stop sending billions of AMERICAN tax-dollars to Egypt now. Maybe that will help a little to balance the bloated budget.
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