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The report starts with a series of superimposed edited logos of April 6, claiming it has branches all over the world and that it is related to “Zionist Christianity, which is heralding the nearness of the apocalypse and seeks to establish The Structure.” The leading US Republicans controlling this branch of Christianity include George W. Sharing el-Meslamani’s disrespect for Google, Al Kahera Wal Nas’s Amany el-Khayat aired an amazing reportage about April 6 to warn Gulf states of the imaginary spread of the once-influential student protest movement, whose leader, Ahmad Maher, is in jail. He did not give any statistics or compare these websites to weapons of mass destruction. What actually happened is that the French minister visited Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft and Google to ask for direct cooperation with the French government. The French interior minister, el-Meslamani claimed - despite knowledge that Google is not blocked in Egypt - said that 90 percent of terrorists today were radicalized on social media, making Facebook and Twitter the new nuclear bomb. While the government told the poor to dream small, ElHayah TV’s Ahmed el-Meslamani advised the government to adopt China’s Internet censorship policy, just like he thinks France will do. She later said that she, too, is from Upper Egypt and deeply cares for the people there. Refusing to be the only official not making classist generalizations this week, Minister of Urban Development and Slum Areas Laila Iskandar came out to blame (poor) Upper Egyptians for Egypt’s informal housing problem, as opposed to the government. (Rotana sponsors music and broadcasts movies often laden with sexual innuendo.) What’s more amusing than that is that Ameen is talking religion on Rotana of all channels. It is about religion and how Allah wanted to create diversity in beliefs to test humanity.īut Kharsa said that even if many might agree with the minister, it is not right for a government official to speak this way, and that individuals should be judged on their merits.Īlso mixing religion with politics this week was Rotana Masirya’s Tamer Ameen, who said that since we elected president Abdel Fattah el-Sisi to run the country for us while we “sit at ahwas, smoke lots of shisha, go out a lot and don’t work a lot” rather than collectively run the country ourselves, we are religiously mandated to support him according to this Hadith: “Support your brother, whether oppressor or oppressed,” meaning when he is right back him up and when he is wrong correct him, which is another form of support - one I don’t remember Ameen preaching for former president Mohamed Morsi, who was also elected. 48 from chapter 5, Surah al-Maidah) has nothing to do with social class. This is funny because this verse (which is no. “If you go back to religion ,I can simply tell you: If God willed, He would have made you a single people,” Kharsa said without further explanation, prompting one to assume that Kharsa thinks God has created people different - and unequal, given the context - and wants to keep it this way.

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Saber’s statement brought out an interesting and new side to Rola Kharsa, the TV presenter who frequently criticized the MB for “mixing religion with politics.” It is the State Council’s job, and they should be focused on the alleged attempted assassination of a judge working on MB cases - presumably by the MB - rather than on the overt scorn the head of the entire judiciary just poured over the population. OnTV’s Ibrahim Eissa found it amusing that the sad little public didn’t know that the minister of justice has no say in the appointment of judges. Luckily, the poor were too busy being socially immobile to pay much attention to this back-and-forth. “(I said that) to placate the people,” Saber all but muttered to el-Mehwar’s Mohamed Sherdy. Saber then came out to say that it was not a tongue slip after all and that he stood by what he said.

Prime minister Ibrahim Mehlab later told to CBC host Lamis el-Hadidi that Saber’s statement was a long slip of the tongue, and that he was actually the son of a peasant, who was lucky to continue his education.

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