Dua orang homo retarded saling ngisep kontol. Hehehe...
--- In [email protected], itemabu2 wrote: > > auloh ngelarang cewek keluar rumah tanpa ijin dan tanpa disertai muhrimnya. > > Yg ngelanggar perintah auloh itu boleh2 aja dilecehkan, digebukin, > diperkosa oleh orang2 Islam yg soleh dan bertaqwa, bukan? > > Dibunuh jg boleh tuh, krn auloh bilang ngebunuh itu dilarang kecuali dgn > alasan yg benar. Cewek yg ngelanggar perintah auloh dan ngelawan penguasa > Islam itu kan jadi musuh auloh dan nabi, jadi boleh dibunuh. > > > > On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 8:19 AM, Bukan Pedanda wrote: > > > ** > > > > > > > > http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2012/12/05/egyptian-women-begin-to-fight-back-against-rampant-sexual-assault-and-who-do-they-think-is-behind-it/ > > > > Women Starting to Fight Back Against Sexual Assault in Tahrir | Mohammed > > Morsi > > > > In this Monday, Aug. 20, 2012 file photo, an Egyptian youth, trailed by > > his friends, grabs the backside of a woman crossing the street in Cairo, > > Egypt. (Photo: AP) > > > > The grassroots Egyptian media organization Mosireen has put together a > > video on how Egyptian women are are starting to fight back against sexual > > assault and it contains some noteworthy information on who they think the > > perpetrators are. > > > > Most Americans were introduced to the horrors of how women can be treated > > in Egypt particularly the iconic Tahrir Square after CBS reporter Lara > > Logan was viciously attacked while reporting on the so-called "Arab > > Spring." A number of foreign reporters have been assaulted since, and not > > surprisingly, Egyptian women find themselves targeted just as often. > > > > "Why shouldn't women go out to Tahrir?" an Egyptian girl says as the video > > opens. "It's their right! This is their country! The sexual assaults are > > part of the reason they're going out to the square in the first place." > > > > The clip then goes over the background of how women are treated including > > a horrifying aerial image of a jostling mob seemingly attempting to > > surround a girl before a field doctor from a Tahrir clinic is interviewed. > > > > He says: > > > > "Most of the time they form a long chain moving together, their hands on > > each other's backs like a train They push into the crowds of protesters and > > they pick particular people foreigners or Egyptians they start > > surrounding them, and then the assault starts " > > > > > > The video cuts back to the animated Egyptian girl from the beginning of > > the video: > > > > "They attacked the girls. They ripped off their clothes and sexually > > assaulted them. I'm so disgusted, I feel a huge sense of guilt because we > > weren't able to get to anyone. I'm trying to help in any way I can." > > > > Women Starting to Fight Back Against Sexual Assault in Tahrir | Mohammed > > Morsi > > > > A jostling crowd seemingly tries, in a coordinated manner, to surround > > someone. (Photo via Mosireen) > > > > A second girl then explains how, though sexual assault has always been a > > problem, it has markedly increased with the recent wave of unrest against > > Islamist President Mohammed Morsi. > > > > The attacks "took place in a very organized way," she states evenly, > > "which makes us suspect that someone is behind these assaults." > > > > In her opinion, which is seconded by the Egyptian field doctor, it is > > likely that someone is orchestrating the attacks to make the protesters > > look like "human trash who assault women." The obvious implication would be > > that President Morsi's regime is behind it, though both stop short of > > explicitly calling out the man who recently gave himself absolute power. > > > > But over the weekend, the Daily Mail reported on similar allegations that > > Morsi is "paying gangs to go out and rape women and beat men protesting in > > Egypt." At the very least, the current regime is wildly failing at keeping > > the streets safe. > > > > A young man then appears to explain how he and others have begun rescue > > groups for girls in need. Their efforts are still in the extremely > > fundamental stages, but they have to start somewhere: > > > > "The most important step in preventing an attempted assault is to first > > reach the girl You have to do it calmly and without making any violent > > moves until you've reached her. Try to stay calm, try not to shout, try as > > much as possible to calm her down and secure her because she'll be > > panicking and afraid of everyone around her." > > > > Watch the entire video, below (click on the "CC" on the bottom right > > toolbar to see the subtitles): > > > > (H/T: Gateway Pundit) > > > > > > > > Related: > > > > Mob of 300 Reportedly Strips, Assaults 3 Girls Near Mosque in Tahrir Sq. > > British Journalist Details Horrific Sexual Assault in Tahrir Square After > > Muslim Brotherhood Victory > > Why Are Islamists Blocking Child Sex Trafficking Laws From Egypt's New > > Constitution? > > > > All information © 2013 TheBlaze LLC > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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