Hehehe... johny_indon sibuk ngebela pejihad2 tukang merkosa.

On Tue, Jul 9, 2013 at 2:09 AM, ajeg <[email protected]> wrote:

> **
>
>
>
> "More than 100 thugs also beat her with sticks and slashed at her
> with knives "
>
> Kalau betul kejadiannya seperti itu berarti
> si Yasmin memang superwoman. Buktinya masih bisa
> komentar dan melayani wawancara segala.
> Bandingkan dengan kasus mahasiswi di India.
> Jadi, angka segede itu memang untuk konsumsi
> orang tolol.
>
> "When they couldn't get the jeans off, they slit them at the back
> with a knife."
>
> Weleh, nggak ada celana yang melorot...
>
> Soal pelanggaran hukum (pelecehan maupun perkosaan)
> ya serahkan saja ke pihak berwenang di Mesir.
> Gitu aja repot.
>
> Dan, buang juga kebiasaan call a spade a spedah
> karena nggak baik buat pertumbuhan lu, blek.
>
> Oya, mong-omong lu sama uplik ke mana waktu ada
> turis-turis diperkosa di India?
>
> --- itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> wrote:
>
> > Hehehe... kata orang islam, ga ada pemerkosaan di Tahrir Square oleh
> > bajingan2 Ikhwanul Muslim.
> >
> >
> >
> http://frontpagemag.com/2013/dgreenfield/raped-in-tahrir-square-for-daring-to-oppose-president-morsi
> > Raped in Tahrir Square for Daring to Oppose President Morsi
> > July 7, 2013 By Daniel
> > Greenfield<http://frontpagemag.com/author/dgreenfield/> 7
> > Comments<
> http://frontpagemag.com/2013/dgreenfield/raped-in-tahrir-square-for-daring-to-oppose-president-morsi/#comments
> >
>
> >
> > This is the story of a woman sexually assaulted for daring to
> > oppos<
> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2357633/Freedom-Egypt-It-just-gave-men-freedom-rape-Tahrir-Square.html#ixzz2YMYAdip2
> >e
>
> > the Muslim Brotherhood regime that Barack Obama, John McCain, and
> > not so surprisingly, Senator Menendez, insist have to be part of
> > any future Egyptian government.
> >
> > She saw them running towards her as she approached Cairo's Tahrir
> > Square and within seconds she was surrounded.
> >
> > What followed for Yasmine El-Baramawy was the most terrifying 70
> > minutes of her life – a prolonged, brutal rape and sexual assault
> > by dozens of men, while a crowd looked on. And did nothing.
> >
> > More than 100 thugs also beat her with sticks and slashed at her
> > with knives – disgusting, degrading `punishment' because she dared
> > to join the protests against former President Mohammed Morsi and
> > his Muslim Brotherhood party.
> >
> > Yasmine was back in Tahrir Square yesterday – and once again felt
> > that rising sense of panic as vast crowds clashed.
> >
> > Egyptian civil rights activists say that at least 91 women were
> > sexually assaulted or raped in Tahrir Square during protests, which
> > began last Sunday.
> >
> > The assailants operated in a climate of impunity – encouraged by
> > religious zealots within the government who had called female
> > protesters whores and who had blamed rape victims for not staying
> > home. It is even believed that the gangs were paid by the Muslim
> > Brotherhood.
> >
> > Yasmine's nightmare happened last November as she tried to join
> > friends in the square to protest against Morsi's constitutional
> > changes, which granted him unlimited powers.
> >
> > Despite her statuesque 5ft 9in frame, Yasmine could do nothing to
> > stop them. The daughter of a businessman and a chemist, Yasmine is
> > a strong, intelligent and confident young woman, who has always
> > felt able to take care of herself. But the numbers were
> > overwhelming.
> >
> > "I didn't know what was happening to me or when it would end. I
> > thought that I would faint or die, but I still tried to fight back.'
> >
> > She was dragged several hundred yards as the mob feverishly tore at
> > her clothes. Some tried to cut them off while she desperately clung
> > to her trousers.
> >
> > `When they couldn't get the jeans off, they slit them at the back
> > with a knife. I was bleeding from my face and nose, but that didn't
> > stop them.'
> >
> > Surprisingly, her attackers were not feral kids or teenagers, but
> > grown men `aged in their 20s to 40s.' Some were well-dressed and
> > respectable.
> >
> > Yasmine adds: `One guy tried to French kiss me and I bit his tongue
> > so hard it bled. He screamed in agony and started kicking me in the
> > back as I lay> on the ground.
> >
> > `They tried to put me in a car, but there were so many people
> > crowding around it that they couldn't open the door. I ended up
> > pinned to the bonnet as they drove a block away.'
> >
> > The attack continued as the vehicle crawled along at slow speed.
> > Some of the men whispered menacingly, `We are going to f*** you.'
> >
> > By now Yasmine was covered with blood and excrement, having been
> > pushed into sewage on the ground.
> >
> > Thankfully, she was eventually rescued by a woman dressed in
> > traditional Islamic dress and several of her male friends and
> > neighbours.
> >
> > She blames a cultural acceptance of sexual harassment and an
> > orchestrated campaign by the state for what happened – and is
> > calling for a comprehensive national strategy on the part of the
> > government to change public attitude.
> >
> > Mervat El-Tallawy, a prominent Egyptian female politician, told The
> > Mail on Sunday it was women who had suffered most under Morsi's
> > regime.
> >
> > `His party regard them as little more than chattel and sex slaves,'
> > says Ms El-Tallawy, chairwoman of the National Women's Council.
> >
> > She described the mob rapes as `sexual terrorism' aimed at scaring
> > women into a submissive role.
> >
> > `In February 2012, members of the Shura Council, Egypt's
> > legislative body, blamed women for the increase in sexual assaults
> > "because they put themselves in such circumstances'',' says Mrs
> > El-Tallawy. `In doing so, they sent the signal that it is OK for a
> > man to touch any woman in the street.
> >
> > `Morsi's government moved to deny women the right to right to seek a
> > divorce under Islam, supported female circumcision, sacked women in
> > top government jobs and tried to lower the age of consent for girls
> > to marry from 18 to nine.
> >
> > `His party is notoriously anti-women. Its members don't see us as
> > citizens, even though we make up nearly half the population.
> >
> > `They want to treat us like slaves whose role is to bear babies and
> > serve the sexual needs of men. They have tried to take us from a
> > modern, civilised and religiously tolerant country back into the
> > dark ages.'
> >
> > It might be a stretch to say that Egypt was ever all that
> > religiously tolerant but there is no doubt that Morsi and the
> > Muslim Brotherhood made things worse. But despite that Obama and
> > McCain seem determined to put the Brotherhood back in power.
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
>  
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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