Wednesday, February 16, 2011

 
Is Mubarak a Mason?

Cryptogon.com

I went to read, How The Mubarak Family Made Its Billions, and there it was:

Mubarak and the Hidden Hand

Mubarak and the Hidden Hand

See: The Hidden Hand that Shaped History:

Has the course of History been directed by a small group of people with common interests? The paintings and pictures of the great men of the past centuries reveal a common thread which links them together. Is it a coincidence that many of them hid one of their hands when posing for a portrait? It seems unlikely. We’ll look at the Masonic origin of the “hidden hand” and the powerful men who used the sign in famous portraits.


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Tuesday, February 1, 2011

 

Official: Egypt's Mubarak will not seek re-election

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Mubarak’s new deputy linked to CIA rendition program

WASHINGTON — The man named by President Hosni Mubarak as his first ever deputy, Egyptian spy chief Omar Suleiman, reportedly orchestrated the brutal interrogation of terror suspects abducted by the CIA in a secret program condemned by rights groups.

His role in the controversial "war on terror" illustrates the ties that bind the United States and the Egyptian regime, as an unprecedented wave of protests against Mubarak's rule presents Washington with a difficult dilemma...

[Full Article]

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Saturday, January 29, 2011

 
Mubarak appoints new prime minister, vice president

CAIRO, Jan. 29 (Xinhua) -- President Hosni Mubarak on Saturday, in response to violent nationwide protests, appointed intelligence chief Omar Suleiman as Egypt's first vice president in 30 years, and also appointed Aviation Minister Ahmad Shafiq as the new prime minister...

[Full Article]

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Friday, January 28, 2011

 
CIA placing its bets on Mubarak

According to a report in Maghreb Intelligence, the CIA would have been in contact with its Egyptian counterparts as well as the Egyptian government, the army and its opposition parties two weeks ago wanting to know an estimate of the lifetime of the current regime. The answer they received was unequivocal: the powers that be in Cairo are well anchored, and there are no immediate risks, nor are there any risks foreseen in the medium term.

The report indicated that the army is involved in the management of public affairs. The CIA's 'survey' showed that though demonstrations can be massive and result in violence, under no circumstances will they threaten the stability of the country.

According to CIA analysts, Egypt is a far more complex country than Tunisia and bears no comparison to other countries in the region. President Hosni Mubarak, despite his illness and age, continues to have the support of the army, Mukhabarats and businessmen...

[Full Article]

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