Salaan Sirhan, Irina Boulos
Feb. 3rd, 2011 09:55 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
purejuiceI thought when I saw the headlines this morning that if Mubarak had ever elicited the good will of the Egyptian people or anyone else in the world he lost it Wednesday.
I find that Sirhan agrees with me.
Appended at the end in the print ed of that truncated web edition story of the NYT:
"Hosni Mubarak thinks his chair is more important than the Egyptian people," said Salaan Sirhan, a 43-year-old teacher. "After today they will never forgive him for his crime."
As darkness settled over Cairo, Tahrir Square looked like an army field hospital. "We'll stay here until we die," said Irina Boulos, a nurse.
I find that Sirhan agrees with me.
Appended at the end in the print ed of that truncated web edition story of the NYT:
"Hosni Mubarak thinks his chair is more important than the Egyptian people," said Salaan Sirhan, a 43-year-old teacher. "After today they will never forgive him for his crime."
As darkness settled over Cairo, Tahrir Square looked like an army field hospital. "We'll stay here until we die," said Irina Boulos, a nurse.
