TRAPPED IN A MASONIC WORLD

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was announced that the former Prime Minister Iyad Allawi‘s Sunni-backed Iraqiya party, will take part in
a new political coalition Iraqi government headed by the present president Nuri al-Maliki.
In mid-January 2011, following with widespread protests and rioting over high unemployment, high
food prices and claims of government corruption, demonstrators fought against Tunisia‘s police and
military. On the 14th January 2011the government admitted 78 people had died in street clashes. [1] The
state-run television reported that the prime minister and president were leaving the RCD to ―split the state
from the party‖. Foued Mebazaa was appointed interim President, as the former President Mr Ben Ali was
forced to flee the country, effectively a coalition government has been formed. After the resignations, UN
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon renewed his call for ―broad-based consultations to establish an ‗inclusive
interim government‘‖.
Interesting to note. Slim Amamou, a prominent blogger who was arrested during protests, has been
appointed Secretary of State for youth and sport, - so keep at it girls and boys as you never know where it
may lead you! Then following the recent demonstrations in Egypt, Hosni Mubarak‘s resignation, and
elections in September 2011, I‘ll put money on it there will be a coalition government. Whilst the word
has spread throughout the Arab world, about the successes in Tunisia and Egypt, that without waiting to be
chased out of his position, the long-time leader of Yemen, Ali Abdullah Saleh soon announced on the 31st
January 2011, that he too will stand down from office before elections in 2013, it was reported he came
under pressure from a ‗boisterous coalition‘ of relatively well-organised opposition groups, and announced
that neither he nor his son would stand for office and that he would pull back proposed constitutional
changes that would make him ruler for life. ―No to hereditary rule and no to life presidency‖, Saleh told
his parliament. [2]
The ―air of revolution‖ will spread even further throughout the middle east, with Algeria, Syria and
Yemen next on the list of uprisings, that will in one way or another all come about to form ―coalition
governments‖. And it must be said this kind of inspirational revolutionary spirit will no doubt encourage
the people of Iran, whom too were only hours away from toppling Mahmoud Ahmadinejad last summer
following their 2010 elections. Though as I say, no matter which way the dominos may fall, coalition
governments will be to outcome of them all, yet still led and headed by the Illuminati appointed Muslim
Brotherhood, so all the people will really be getting is the same as us over here in the West, the same body,
just with new heads. Though the bigger picture is to indirectly build a united Muslim Islamic front, and
when the timings right, cause mayhem in Bethlehem, and all things Israeli.
As I watched the news on TV and the rapidly unfolding live reports of the clashes between the two
main groups of protesters in Tahrir Square, Cairo, Egypt. I couldn‘t help notice certain protesters proudly
holding up newly made Egyptian flags that had both the Muslim Moon Crescent, and the Christian Cross
overlaid and on top of the Crescent, as almost to say - the country was opening the doors to a religious
coalition.
Hmm, I thought, very ‗Brotherhoody and Masonic‘ to say the least, so it was interesting to read what
reporter Mohamed Elmeshad from the Egyptian daily newspaper Al-Masry Al-Youm had to say, as he
helped explain my intrigue as to why and how this Egyptian Crescent-Christian Cross flag has all of a
sudden come about.
He wrote the following article on the 25th January 2011, in which I‘ve only taken an extract from, and
where he mentions the Crescent-Cross logo. ―...It feels like the government benefits from this divisive
multiplicity. After the tragic Alexandria church bombing that hurt me [and many people I know] in a very
profound and personal way, the affirmation of [Christian]Coptic-Muslim solidarity was so ―over the top
and fake‖ at times, that it felt like society had turned into a mosaic it‘s trying to arbitrarily fit together
again. The Crescent-Cross logos coming out at every turn are an unfortunate illustration of that. I had to
sit and listen to an artist deliberating how to best portray the crescent-cross symbol without undermining
one or over imposing the other‖.
―We need it to portray unity, you know? It has to portray Egypt, without upsetting one religion over
another. It has to be both artistic, philosophical, and a rallying point.‖
―Really? - I know he meant well, but…really? We‘ve reached a point--I realised we reached it a while
ago-where we have to figure out how to artistically blend the crescent and the cross together on every
billboard and placard to symbolise our national unity now? Since when was the flag not enough? And I
know the short answer for this is: stop being naïve‖. [3]