"Lu ngaku lulusan STM, tp bisa kerja di Dinas Pajak dan ditawarin jadi dosen ITB. Itu nunjukin bhw lu ini gila." dixit item abu.........
--- In [email protected], Musik hari Ini <musikhariini@...> wrote: > > Spt yg gua selalu bilang, makin kuat Islamnya, makin gila sex dan > making doyan merkosa orang2 Islam tsb. Jg makin doyan jadi pedophile. > ========= > Kuat sex??? > elu itu rupanya Goyim perempuan yang kehausan SEX > kartu mati. > > > > ________________________________ > From: itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> > To: proletar <[email protected]> > Sent: Monday, February 18, 2013 8:40 PM > Subject: [proletar] The âEpidemicâ of Sexual Harassmentâ"and Rapeâ"in > Morsiâs Egypt > > Spt yg gua selalu bilang, makin kuat Islamnya, makin gila sex dan > making doyan merkosa orang2 Islam tsb. Jg makin doyan jadi pedophile. > > > http://frontpagemag.com/2013/raymond-ibrahim/the-epidemic-of-sexual-harassment-and-rape-in-egypt/ > > > The âEpidemicâ of Sexual Harassmentâ"and Rapeâ"in Morsiâs Egypt > February 15, 2013 By Raymond Ibrahim > > Since the âArab Springâ came to Egypt and the Muslim Brotherhood > assumed power, sexual harassment, abuse, and rape of women has > skyrocketed. This graph, which shows an enormous jump in sexual > harassment beginning around January 2011, when the Tahrir revolts > began, certainly demonstrates as much. Its findings are supported by > any number of reports appearing in both Arabic and Western media, and > from both Egyptian and foreign women. > > Hundreds of Egyptian women recently took to the streets of Tahrir > Square to protest the nonstop harassment they must endure whenever > they emerge from their homes and onto the streets. They held slogans > like âSilence is unacceptable, my anger will be heard,â and âA safe > square for all; Down with sexual harassment.â âMarchers also shouted > chants against President Mohamed Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood > group from which he hails,â wrote Al Ahram Online > > The response? More sexual harassment and rapes. > > One woman recently appeared on Egyptian TV recounting her horrific > experiences. On the program, she appeared shaded, to conceal her > identityâ"less because she felt personal shame or guilt at what > happened and more to protect her and her family from further abuses. > She recounted how she saw a Facebook notice that Egyptian women were > going to protest the unsafe conditions for women on the Egyptian > street and decided to join them on their scheduled march in Tahrir > Square on January 25, the anniversary of the revolution. âI did not > realize I would become the victim,â she lamented. When it started to > get dark, her group heard that âstrange looking menâ were appearing > and that it was best to leave the area. > > During some chaos she was lost from her group. One man told her âthis > way,â pretending to help her to safetyâ"âI was so naïve to believe > him!ââ"only to lead her to a large group of men, she estimated around > 50, who proceeded to encircle and rape her. âThis was the first time > someone touched meâ quietly recounted the former virgin: âEach one of > them attacked a part of my body.â Several pinned her down while > others pulled off her pants and stripped her naked, gang-raping her > for approximately 20 minutes. She explained how she truly thought she > was going to die, and kept screaming âIâm dying!â In response, one of > her rapists whispered in her ears: âDonât worry. Take it,â even as > the rest called her derogatory names she would not recite on the air. > > Considering that in late November last year, when many Egyptians were > protesting President Morsiâs Sharia-heavy constitution and the Muslim > Brotherhood responded by paying gangs and thugs to rape protesting > women in the streets, anecdotes like the above are becoming > commonplace. Indeed, to appreciate the regularization of sexual > harassment and rape in Egypt, consider the words of popular Salafi > preacher Abu Islam, who openly, and very sarcastically, blamed the > victims: > >   âThey tell you women are a red line. They tell you that naked > womenâ"who are going to Tahrir Square because they want to be rapedâ"are > a red line! And they ask Mursi and the Brotherhood to leave power!â > Abu Islam added that these women activists are going to Tahrir Square > not to protest but to be sexually abused because they had wanted to be > raped. âThey have no shame, no fear and not even feminism. Practice > your feminism, sheikha! It is a legitimate right for you to be a > woman,â he said. âAnd by the way, 90 percent of them are crusaders > [i.e. Christian Copts] and the remaining 10 percent are widows who > have no one to control them. You see women talking like monsters,â he > added. > > No doubt some will argue that Abu Islam is just a âradicalâ who speaks > for himself. Yet many more formal bodies made similar observations, > including the new Egyptian parliamentâs Shura Councilâs âhuman rights > committee,â whose members said > >   that women taking part in protests bear the responsibility of > being sexually harassed, describing what happens in some > demonstratorsâ tents as âprostitution.â Major General Adel Afify, > member of the committee representing the Salafi Asala Party, > criticized female protesters, saying that they âknow they are among > thugs. They should protect themselves before requesting that the > Interior Ministry does so. By getting herself involved in such > circumstances, the woman has 100 percent responsibility.â > > These sentiments are widely shared in Egypt. A study by the Egyptian > Center for Womenâs Rights said that 98% of foreign female visitors and > 83% of Egyptian women have experienced sexual harassment. Sixty-two > percent of men admitted to harassing women, while 53% blame women for > âbringing it on.â > > Even non-Egyptian women are becoming increasingly familiar with this > phenomenon. After describing her own personal experiences with sexual > harassment in Egypt, Sarah A. Topol asserts that âSexual harassment â" > actually, letâs call it what it is: assault â" in Egypt is not just > common. Itâs an epidemic. It inhabits every space in this society, > from back alleys to the birthplace of the newest chapter of Egyptian > history.⦠For the 18 days of protest last year, for me, Tahrir Square > was a harassment-free zone. I noticed it, everyone did. But as soon as > President Hosni Mubarak stepped down, the unity ended and the > harassment returned.â > > Journalists Sophia Jones and Erin Banco also elaborated on the > epidemic of sexual harassment in Egypt: > >   Itâs difficult to write about sexual harassment and assault in > Egypt without sounding like Angry White Girls. But as journalists, it > is not merely our job to report in such an environment, it is an > everyday psychological and sometimes even physical battle. We open our > closets in the morning and debate what to wear to lessen the > harassmentâ"as if this would help. Even fully veiled women are harassed > on Cairoâs streets. As one young Cairo-based female reporter recently > remarked, âitâs a fâ"ked-up reality that we will be touched.ââ¦. > Like > hundreds of other countries around the world, sexual harassment and > assault happens everyday in Egypt. It happens to both Egyptian women, > and to foreign women. It happens at all times of the day, despite what > some may think, at the hands of menâ"young boys, grown men, police > officers, military officers, and almost everyone in between. > > The journalists then offer an all too familiar story: > >   Nor is this merely limited to sexual harassment, but it often, > under the right circumstancesâ"few witnesses, the availability of dark > alliesâ"culminates into fullblown gangrape. For example, Natasha Smith > a young British journalist covering Tahrir Square, was dragged from > her male companion into a frenzied mob in the hundreds. âMen began to > rip off my clothes,â she wrote on her blog. They âpulled my limbs > apart and threw me around. They were scratching and clenching my > breasts and forcing their fingers inside me in every possible way ⦠> All I could see was leering faces, more and more faces sneering and > jeering as I was tossed around like fresh meat among starving lions.â > > All this is yet one more example of the true nature of the > Obama-supported âArab Spring.â > > > ------------------------------------ > > Post message: [email protected] > Subscribe : [email protected] > Unsubscribe : [email protected] > List owner : [email protected] > Homepage  : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > [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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