It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
On Tuesday the Obama Administration asked Hosni Mubarak to step aside.
On Wednesday they said that transitioning power “now means yesterday.”
On Saturday morning the Obama Administration said Mubarak must stay.
On Saturday evening the Obama Administration said Mubarak should step aside.
On Sunday Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Mubarak must stay in power.
Today the Obama Administration said that political reform will be a gradual process.
Originally posted by SkipperJohn
reply to post by saltheart foamfollower
I asked Obama to step down and he didn't so why should Hosni Mubarak step aside. I mean really. It is none of his business what happens in Egypt.
Originally posted by saltheart foamfollower
If you do not see my absolute denigration I am putting forth in this OP, you are missing my point.
We had millions of people show up and say that they do NOT want the crap that Obama is pushing, yet he and the Congess continues. Yet he has the GALL to tell another country what to do.
Please folks, can you not see the HYPOCRISY!?
"CIA already has a strong and growing relationship with the Egyptian Intelligence Service"
WikiLeaks: Israel's secret hotline to the man tipped to replace Mubarak
Mr Suleiman, who is widely tipped to take over from Hosni Mubarak as president, was named as Israel's preferred candidate for the job after discussions with American officials in 2008. As a key figure working for Middle East peace, he once suggested that Israeli troops would be "welcome" to invade Egypt to stop weapons being smuggled to Hamas terrorists in neighbouring Gaza.
Originally posted by saltheart foamfollower
reply to post by Janky Red
I do not know, the last time that someone thought they were God a bunch of folks drank a bunch of koolaid.
Saudi Arabia has threatened to prop up President Mubarak if the White House tries to force a swift change of regime in Egypt. In a testy personal telephone call on January 29, King Abdullah told President Obama not to humiliate Mr Mubarak and warned that he would step in to bankroll Egypt if the US withdrew its aid programme, worth $1.5 billion annually. America’s closest ally in the Gulf made clear that the Egyptian President must be allowed to stay on to oversee the transition towards peaceful democracy and then leave with dignity. “Mubarak and King Abdullah are not just allies, they are close friends, and the King is not about to see his friend cast aside and humiliated,”