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Nehru

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
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Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

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FM Former Member
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
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Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.

FM
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ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ
NehruNehruBig Mouth Member
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
Facebook
 
27
  
Twitter
 
7
  
StumbleUpon
 
  
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Email
 
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Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.


 And in Guyana's case Heducate us on the overreaching of authority, please.

Nehru
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ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ
FM Former Member
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
Facebook
 
27
  
Twitter
 
7
  
StumbleUpon
 
  
Tumblr
 
  
Email
 
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Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.

The GoG is ligit, they for the Govt as the largest block according to the constitution.

FM
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ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ
FM Former Member
Originally Posted by baseman:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
Facebook
 
27
  
Twitter
 
7
  
StumbleUpon
 
  
Tumblr
 
  
Email
 
Print
 

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.

The GoG is ligit, they for the Govt as the largest block according to the constitution.

 It is illegitimate if it takes powers not given. It he needed that authority then it ought to be by referendum or by super majority per his constitution. In any event, democracy is about the right to protest excessive authority even if one is in a minority.

FM
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ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ
NehruNehruBig Mouth Member
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by baseman:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
Facebook
 
27
  
Twitter
 
7
  
StumbleUpon
 
  
Tumblr
 
  
Email
 
Print
 

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.

The GoG is ligit, they for the Govt as the largest block according to the constitution.

 It is illegitimate if it takes powers not given. It he needed that authority then it ought to be by referendum or by super majority per his constitution. In any event, democracy is about the right to protest excessive authority even if one is in a minority.


I am waiting for you to Heducate me on the overreaching of Authority by the PPP Govt in Guyana, South America.

Nehru
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ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ
FM Former Member
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by baseman:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
Facebook
 
27
  
Twitter
 
7
  
StumbleUpon
 
  
Tumblr
 
  
Email
 
Print
 

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.

The GoG is ligit, they for the Govt as the largest block according to the constitution.

 It is illegitimate if it takes powers not given. It he needed that authority then it ought to be by referendum or by super majority per his constitution. In any event, democracy is about the right to protest excessive authority even if one is in a minority.

This is why you go by the constitution, opinions are like mouths, everyone has one.

FM
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ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ
NehruNehruBig Mouth Member
Originally Posted by baseman:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by baseman:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
Facebook
 
27
  
Twitter
 
7
  
StumbleUpon
 
  
Tumblr
 
  
Email
 
Print
 

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.

The GoG is ligit, they for the Govt as the largest block according to the constitution.

 It is illegitimate if it takes powers not given. It he needed that authority then it ought to be by referendum or by super majority per his constitution. In any event, democracy is about the right to protest excessive authority even if one is in a minority.

This is why you go by the constitution, opinions are like mouths, everyone has one.


And some people have Blaabla mouth.

Nehru
Add Reaction
ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ
FM Former Member
Originally Posted by baseman:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by baseman:
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:

Morsi defiant despite protests,  refuses to rescind disputed Egyptian constitution or decrees giving him near  absolute power

In a nationally  televised speech, Islamist leader Mohammed Morsi vows never to tolerate anyone  working against his "legitimate" government, even as street violence between his  supporters and opponents causes bloodshed outside his Cairo palace.

Comments  (21)

          THE ASSOCIATED PRESS         

Published: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 6:17 AM
  Updated: Thursday, December 6, 2012, 8:06 PM
 
  
Facebook
 
27
  
Twitter
 
7
  
StumbleUpon
 
  
Tumblr
 
  
Email
 
Print
 

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/new...214504#ixzz2EUIqOccy

 A government is "legitimate" only so far as its people is willing to accept their authority. When that is lost even if elected through democratic process, the will of the people to remove them from office for over reaching their authority as Morsi has, is a moral imperative. The people after all are the ultimate authority.

The GoG is ligit, they for the Govt as the largest block according to the constitution.

 It is illegitimate if it takes powers not given. It he needed that authority then it ought to be by referendum or by super majority per his constitution. In any event, democracy is about the right to protest excessive authority even if one is in a minority.

This is why you go by the constitution, opinions are like mouths, everyone has one.

 Those mouths equate to one vote ( or preference point) given the constitution. It is also a voice in a crowd that increases the decibel count against excesses of government.

FM
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NehruNehruBig Mouth Member
Originally Posted by Stormborn:
Originally Posted by Nehru:
Originally Posted by baseman:


And some people have Blaabla mouth.

would the blabbering at the mouth came with the backing of a brain! Some like you just make grunting sounds in the air.

Listen to yourselg, read what you write and BAM, you will get the Answer BLAAABLA MOUTH!!!!

Nehru
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ðŸ’ŊâĪïļðŸ˜‚🎉🙏ðŸĪ”😀ðŸ˜đ👍👎☝ïļðŸ‘ðŸ˜ŧ👀ðŸ‘ŋðŸ˜ĒðŸĪŠðŸĪĢ✅🙄ðŸĪ·ðŸ”Ĩ🏆📈ðŸĪŊ

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