Egyptian Elections? Don't Expect Anything!

So...you were all for the Egyptian military slopin' off to the desert were you? Well if you check out the list of potentials below, who may be in charge of the largest Arab country you might even be saying, "come back Hosni, all is forgiven"!
 You will notice that the Democratic Alliance for Egypt  is a led by none other than those sly Islamist weasels aka the Muslim Brotherhood. Anything this pack of puke is involved in can never be anything but very bad news. The words Democratic and Muslim Brotherhood are always mutually exclusive.


(For those who want the history on their Nazi connections, go to:  http://www.tellthechildrenthetruth.com/
or click on my blog titled: Muslim Brotherhood, Islam And The Nazi Connection from Tuesday, Nov 1st.) 

(Illustration & Photo: Copyright Control).

Major Alliances for Egypt's Parliamentary Elections Democratic Alliance for Egypt:Formed in June 2011, it was the first significant political coalition to emerge after President Hosni Mubarak's February resignation. The coalition is led by the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party and includes at least five other political groups. The alliance started out as a broad-based coalition of liberal and Islamist parties but some of its original members left due to ideological differences. Islamist Alliance (Alliance for Egypt): Led by the Salafist party al-Nour and includes at least two other groups. Its members were originally part of the Democratic Alliance but split because of a disagreement over the number of candidates they would be able to field in the elections. The Islamist Alliance formed in late September. Egyptian Bloc: The liberal coalition has lost members since its formation in August and now includes only the Free Egyptians, Social Democratic and al-Tagammu parties. The bloc says it hopes to bring together political forces that are committed to a civil democratic state based on a principle of separation between religion and politics. Completing the Revolution Alliance: Formed in October, the alliance includes youth, socialist, liberal and moderate Islamist parties. Most were formerly part of the Egyptian Bloc. Members include the Revolutionary Youth Coalition, the Egypt Freedom Party and the Socialist Popular Alliance Party Yes it's a very nice red one...but if the Brotherhood swing it, that's the last time you'll be let out of the house alone, never mind getting a vote!