"Lu ngaku lulusan STM, tp bisa kerja di Dinas Pajak dan ditawarin jadi dosen ITB. Itu nunjukin bhw lu ini gila." kata item abu/
--- In [email protected], Musik hari Ini wrote: > > Goyim tolol > omong kosong melulu....pikiran elu pendek > > percumah urusan dengan orang pikun. > > > ________________________________ > From: itemabu2 > To: [email protected] > Sent: Sunday, February 3, 2013 10:10 PM > Subject: Re: [proletar] France24: Cairo rape video highlights plight of women > protesters > > > Â > Oh jadi orang Islam ada yg jadi bandar narkoba. > > Lalu krn bandar narkoba, hehe.... orang Islam boleh ngegebukin dan > nyiksa si korban. Betul2 Islami. > > Biarpun udah ngibul, orang Islam itu msh jg kliatan bejadnya. > > On 2/4/13, Musik hari Ini musikhariini@...> wrote: > > Goyim tolol > > itu pemuda bandar narkoba makanya dipukulin > > ditelanjangin......buat cari barbuk. > > > > > > > > ________________________________ > > From: itemabu2 itemabu2@...> > > To: [email protected] > > Sent: Sunday, February 3, 2013 9:35 PM > > Subject: Re: [proletar] France24: Cairo rape video highlights plight of > > women protesters > > > > > > > > Tadi ada di Al Jazeera cuplikan video seorang cowok disiksa rame2 oleh > > polisi Mesir, kayak si cowok itu ditelanjangi, lalu ditendang dan > > diseret2. > > > > Polisi Mesir itu tentunya orang Islam yg ngebela pemerintah Morsi yg > > berasal dr Persaudaraan Muslim. Artinya, mereka sedang berjihad di > > jalan auloh, nyiksa orang, hehehe... > > > > On 2/4/13, Bukan Pedanda bukan.pedanda@...> wrote: > >> > >> > >> Cairo rape video highlights plight of women protesters > >> By Sophie PILGRIM the 03/02/2013 - 16:40 > >> > >> A video showing an alleged gang rape in Tahrir Square last week has > >> highlighted the ongoing plight of political active female Egyptian > >> protesters. Activists say Islamist thugs seeking to discredit the > >> protests > >> are to blame. > >> > >> Egyptian activists have released shocking footage purporting to show the > >> gang rape of a woman in Tahrir Square. There were a spate of attacks on > >> female protesters last week, with at least 20 women sexually assaulted. > >> > >> The images, filmed from a distance, show a frenzied mob seemingly > >> fighting > >> over the victim, although at no point can she be seen. Accompanied by a > >> frank commentary detailing the episode, the clip is unsettling to watch > >> despite its lack of nudity or graphic scenes. > >> > >> Behind the video lies Operation Anti Sexual Harassment, a grassroots > >> association set up in November 2012 to tackle sexual violence against > >> women. > >> Patrolling the streets, handing out fliers and providing physical and > >> psychosocial help to victims, the group is one of several attempting to > >> fight the prolific sexual harassment of women protesters in Egypt. > >> > >> Long a taboo, sexual violence in Egypt finally became a talked-about > >> subject > >> after an increase in public attacks during the 2011 uprising. The wave of > >> violence against women was poignantly highlighted in December 2011 by > >> shocking footage of a young, veiled but shirtless woman being brutally > >> beaten by police. "Blue bra girl," as she became known, made violence > >> against women an unavoidable post-revolution discussion. > >> > >> But as last week's brutal assaults show, open debate about the subject > >> has > >> failed to stop the attacks from happening. Associations like Operation > >> Anti > >> Sexual Harassment or OpAntiSH, say its due to sexual harassment at public > >> rallies is being used to discourage women from attending. > >> > >> "What is going on is political. Its main aim is the exclusion of women > >> from > >> a public space," Engy Ghozlan of OpAntiSH explained in an interview > >> posted > >> on YouTube by AhramOnline. "In these recent assaults, the exact same > >> thing > >> keeps happening in exactly the same way. These attacks are organised. > >> > >> Violent suppression > >> > >> Ghozlan's arguments have been echoed by numerous activists and > >> associations > >> and are disputed by few among Egyptian protesters, to such a point that > >> OpAntiSH and similar associations, such as Tahrir Bodyguard, make no > >> attempt > >> whatsoever to bring the assailants to justice. "We don't punish the > >> attackers or try to arrest them," Ghozlan said. "It would be too > >> difficult > >> to apprehend them. Our aim is to save the victim." > >> > >> According to OpAntiSH, dozens of women were assaulted in and around > >> Tahrir > >> Square last week. The group says it saw 19 victims on January 25 alone. > >> But > >> with little recognition from the authorities, the group's claims are > >> often > >> dismissed as false. One of the ways activists try to overcome this is by > >> publishing detailed accounts of sexual assault online. > >> > >> One of those victims, who says she was attacked last November 2012 but > >> decided to speak out only months later, described her feeling of utter > >> helplessness and fear of being crushed to death as a group of men > >> separated > >> her from her friend and inflicted a lengthy ordeal on her. But despite > >> her > >> trauma, the victim also stressed that women must not be put off > >> exercising > >> their right to attend political rallies, and urged girls "not to be > >> frightened, not to hide in [their] homes". > >> > >> Her call is one of many, often anonymous, online voices advocating > >> resistance in the face of what they deem to be the violent suppression of > >> women. Popular blogger and revolutionary Zeinobia urged women to repeat > >> the > >> mantra "I will not give up, this is my square, this is my country" in a > >> blog > >> post published on Saturday. But she also admitted to feeling unsafe alone > >> in > >> Tahrir Square after 4 pm. "The police do not care or want to help at all. > >> I > >> have no doubt that policemen do not respect either women or men > >> protesters," > >> she wrote, perhaps in reference to the brutal beating of a male protester > >> by > >> police the same day. > >> > >> Like many anti-government activists, Zeinobia blames Islamist supporters > >> of > >> the ruling Muslim Brotherhood party for the violence. Hosni Mubarak was > >> accused of using the same tactic to discredit his own critics when they > >> took > >> to the streets in 2011. Aware of these accusations, the current > >> government > >> has been quick to rule out the comparison with its predecessor. Last > >> Saturday, Prime Minister Hisham Kandil placed the blame for the violence > >> firmly on the protesters camped out in the square. "Protesters do not > >> torch, > >> attack hotels, rape women, loot shops," he said. "These are not > >> revolutionaries." > >> > >> Source URL: > >> http://www.france24.com/en/20130203-cairo-gang-rape-video-women-rights-protest-egypt-politics-tahrir-square > >> > >> > >> > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > [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! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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