Gaddafi Shot, American Prophecy Realized
Liberals laughed when Preident Bush foretold of the day the fall of dictators would come. President Bush invaded Iraq because a WMD was planted there. No, it was not necessarily physical. It was spirital.
The spirit of our Mideastern brothers was buried beneat the shroud of oppression. But now the people arise to throw it off. Inspired by Bush’s dominance over Saddam, the small nation masses now know American freedom is for all people.
Gaddafi may be shot, everythign is sstill under rumors. Look at how Gaddafi attacks “his” people. EveN UNDER CHAOS< Amerca has a responsibility to save all the Libyan people.
Thanks for rating this! Now tell Facebooked friends and Twitter how you feel through social media.
Share this on Twitter
and on Facebook.
How does this post make you feel?
- Sinful
- Suspicious
- Scared
- Sad
- Amused
- Laughing Out Loud

5:10 am
“Look at how Gaddafi attacks “his” people.”
He is/was a dictator who wanted to stay in power. Bad, yes. Deplorable, yes. But it happens. Mubarak did the same thing, and it was the American government that PUT HIM IN POWER and kept him there for thirty years.
Stop complaining and use your time to check your little posts for grammar, spelling, and facts. You could certainly use it.
Praise or Condemn:
1
1
9:14 am
The United States did not put Mubarak in power, sure, we did nothing to stop him, and gave him money, just like we gave his predecessors money. But he was already vice president when the president, Anwar Sadat, was murdered by jihadists. He had been the Sadat’s hand-picked Vice president for a full six years before he became president.
Praise or Condemn:
1
1
2:09 pm
actually yes Mubarak was in place by US government this one is a true case
for other country I don,t know but I only know about Mubarak
Praise or Condemn:
0
0
2:14 pm
No, that is incorrect. How was the US involved at all?????? From your propular wikipedia:
April 1975, Mubarak was appointed by Sadat as Vice President of the Egyptian republic. In this position, he loyally served Sadat’s policies. He took part in government consultations that dealt with the future disengagement of forces agreement with Israel.[11]
As part of his support for Sadat’s policies, he went in early September 1975 on a mission to Riyadh and Damascus, in order to convince the Saudi and Syrian governments to accept the disengagement agreement signed with the Israeli government (“Sinai II”), but was refused a meeting by the Syrian president.[12][13]
In addition, Mubarak was sent by Sadat to numerous meetings with foreign leaders.[14] Mubarak’s political significance as Vice-President can be seen from the fact that at a conversation held on 23 June 1975 between Foreign Minister Fahmy and US Ambassador Hermann Eilts, Fahmy said to Eilts that “Mobarek [sic] is, for the time being at least, likely to be a regular participant in all sensitive meetings” and he advised the Ambassador not to antagonize Mubarak, as he was Sadat’s personal choice.[15]
President of EgyptFollowing the assassination of President Sadat in October, 1981 by a Jihad cell in the military led by Lieutenant Khalid Islambouli, Hosni Mubarak became the President of the Arabic Republic of Egypt, and the Chairman of the National Democratic Party (NDP). He was the longest serving President of Egypt, his term lasting 29 years.
Praise or Condemn:
0
0