CFCfan: Update: A SkyNews cameraman has been killed in the Egyptian violence; according to ChannelsTv.

misterh: So sad that Egypt has now descended into anarchy. But i admire the Egyptians' courage for standing up to the military regime. Unlike us, that took off when we sited soldiers @ Ojota. Nuff said.

Nuzo':
Just like Libya, Iraq, Tunisia, Syria...Egypt will never be the same again!

Egytians wanted a corrupt Mubarak out of seat at all cost. They didn't care who and how they were going to use to oust Muba...even if it means employing the services of Talibans.
Unfortunately, there was already a deadly and willing agent lurking around the corner: the Muslim brothers.

The rest became history.

eddiebruk: Exactly what Nigeria Needs

9jadelta: u mumu walahi

eddiebruk: Exactly what Nigeria Needs

eddiebruk: Exactly what Nigeria Needs

searay: you need 3 doses of FOOLicine.
While taking your treatment avoid WEEDine.
FOOLicine is a drug that cures foolishnesss

1 shortblackboy: how will civil unrest benefit us ? take a look at all the so called arab spring countries they are still wallowing in anarchy till now. violence only begats violence. if u want change let it be constitutional go to the polls and vote the right people and don't let tribal and religious sentiment influence ur decision... I don talk

da_youngmoney1:
be careful wat u wish for, u may end up being a victim..

Burgeo:

Sometimes people like you open their mouth wide open and do blaaah blaaah as if ther are goat.

vire: Peace will never happen anywhere in this world....there will always be a war with the haves and have not....Even if they vote the nicest man in.........the shadow government will always have their way in the affairs of men..........democracy is a big lie from the pit of hell............it doesnt exist

Afam4eva: If Nigerians can have half the heart that these Egyptians have, things would have changed for the better.

Omotolaaraujo: No guts, no glory! Nigerians must learn that you get what you take. The FG don't care about a single one of you.

misterh: Warned by who? An illegitimate govt. No matter the situation, a coup is still a coup, and it's illegal. I don't even have problems with them. My grouse is with the high-handness that the protesters have been subjected to.

onye guy: Na American people dey cause all this problem. abeg no one should ask me how.

funshint:
Hey mister I'll urge U̶̲̥̅̊ not to be blinded by whatever the western media(CNN and Aljazeera) might be saying. Egyptian military is quite different from what we have in Nigeria. Egyptian military are loved and respected by the people. Infact they so much repose a lot of confidence in them that they consider them the custodian of Egyptian politics. Fine the people actually elected Mosi into power but they later realised that they've made a mistake based on these reasons:
1. Morsi passed a decree aloting absolute power to himself; thus any decision taken by him cannot be questioned or reversed. Thus portraying himself as a potential dictator even far worse than Mubarak.
2. He excluded other stakeholders from participating in the administration of the government
3. He was seen as been more committed to party interest above national interest
4. Decent into radicalism and sectarianism which was already dividing the country down to Egyptian family units which actually portends grave danger to the future and existence of the country. Remember Egypt is a secular state and not an Islamic state like Iran or Pakistan.
5. No significant improvement in the economy. Infact things were getting worse; thus Morsi was seen as grossly incompetent as President.
6. Reduction in tourism which was one of Egypt's mainstay. And this was due to collapse in security as a result of the Islamic agenda of Morsi and attack on Coptic christians.
7. Muslim Brotherhood was seen to have a far more greater ambition beyond the presidency. Agenda of establishing the radical form of Islam which is not in tandem with what the Egyptian people stand for.
8. General loss of confidence in Morsi and his party "MB" which was seen as not representing the interest of Egypt. Rather they were seen as "TERRORISTS"
Now U̶̲̥̅̊ talk about democracy; d power of democracy lies with the people and if people lose confidence in whomever they might hv elected to represent them; they can retrieve the power from him. That's d beauty of democracy and what has happened in Egypt is still within the context of democracy. Egyptians had lost confidence in Morsi and his party; he was told to stepdown but he refused thus they called on the military which has a lot of support from the people to come and save the situation. The MB whether U̶̲̥̅̊ like it or not is a terrorist organisation. So far several ammunitions have been recovered from their protest ground, more than 16churches hv been burnt; about 49 security officer have been killed, atleast one Egyptian general has been murdered by dis so called "Peaceful Demonstrators". Even if Egyptians want democracy not under MB. They are basically Terrorist who must be flushed out by all means necessary!!!