Yesterday afternoon the Berman Post had its 250,000th visitors; this site has been visited over a quarter-million-times. A quick 'thanks' to all the visitors.
Here are some of the sites that helped it happen.
Instapundit
Boortz.com
FreeRepublic.com
LittleGreenFootballs.com
Linkiest.com (added to ConservativeGrapevine.com)
TheoSpark.net
Past Milestones:
10,000 Visitors Total (and first "InstaLaunch")
50,000 Visitors Total
100,000 Visitors Total
10,000+ (11,657) Visit Day
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
El Baradei Positioning Himself as Potential Replacement to Mubarak
It seems likely that Mubarak will be forced out of power, and that we will not have to wait long to see that happen. The question then becomes who replaces him. The two choices are the pro-western democratic forces or the Islamic Muslim Brotherhood. I think it is pretty obvious which side I am in favor of, it may be less clear where El Baradei will fall.
http://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2011/01/028255.php
"An Egyptian government in which the key players are the Muslim Brotherhood and El Baradei would be a terrible development for us; for Egypt, perhaps a catastrophic one. Some are now arguing that the MB is a relatively benign force to which we should not be opposed. Andy McCarthy explains in detail why we should fear the Muslim Brotherhood--the organization that has spawned most of today's terrorist groups--but really, all you need to know is the Brotherhood's motto:
Allah is our objective, the Prophet is our leader, the Koran is our law, Jihad is our way, and dying in the way of Allah is our highest hope. Allahu akbar!
That pretty well sums it up.
El Baradei, meanwhile, has a long history of anti-American activism. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, which is often repeated in the press as though it were a good thing. As is so often the case in recent years, El Baradei's prize was a reward for sticking his finger in America's eye"
http://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2011/01/028255.php
"An Egyptian government in which the key players are the Muslim Brotherhood and El Baradei would be a terrible development for us; for Egypt, perhaps a catastrophic one. Some are now arguing that the MB is a relatively benign force to which we should not be opposed. Andy McCarthy explains in detail why we should fear the Muslim Brotherhood--the organization that has spawned most of today's terrorist groups--but really, all you need to know is the Brotherhood's motto:
Allah is our objective, the Prophet is our leader, the Koran is our law, Jihad is our way, and dying in the way of Allah is our highest hope. Allahu akbar!
That pretty well sums it up.
El Baradei, meanwhile, has a long history of anti-American activism. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, which is often repeated in the press as though it were a good thing. As is so often the case in recent years, El Baradei's prize was a reward for sticking his finger in America's eye"
Egypt's Last ISP Goes Dark
With this move, the Egyptian government has completely removed their countries access to the internet. Some resourceful citizens are finding ways to get the message out bouncing signals off satellites or resorting to dial up among others.
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/01/egypt-isp-shuttered
"A small Egyptian ISP that continued sputtering along after the government ordered Egypt off the internet Friday is now offline.
Security researcher Renesys said Monday the Noor Group, believed to be the last Egyptian ISP in operation, had provided access to the aviation, banking and financial sectors — including the Egyptian stock market.
“They are completely unavailable at present,” Renesys wrote of the ISP.
Egypt’s major providers — Link Egypt, Vodafone/Raya, Telecom Egypt, Etisalat Misr — and all their customers and partners, went dark Friday. Renesys said the Egyptian government’s actions were “unprecedented in internet history.”"
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/01/egypt-isp-shuttered
"A small Egyptian ISP that continued sputtering along after the government ordered Egypt off the internet Friday is now offline.
Security researcher Renesys said Monday the Noor Group, believed to be the last Egyptian ISP in operation, had provided access to the aviation, banking and financial sectors — including the Egyptian stock market.
“They are completely unavailable at present,” Renesys wrote of the ISP.
Egypt’s major providers — Link Egypt, Vodafone/Raya, Telecom Egypt, Etisalat Misr — and all their customers and partners, went dark Friday. Renesys said the Egyptian government’s actions were “unprecedented in internet history.”"
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