8 replies to this topic

[Muaddib]

(Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - Calling the regime of Al Saud corrupted; Najaf Shia Muslim cleric Hojjatol Islam Sadreddin Qabanchi underscored the necessity of changing the regime.

Hojjatol Islam Sadreddin Qabanchi slammed the regime for its corruption stating that Al Saud build based on fanaticism and reconciliation with the regime of Zionism,” said the Islamic scholar.

The senior cleric pointed to the spread of Islamic Awakening among Muslim nations and underlined this wave should reach to Saudi Arabia.

http://abna.ir/data....ang=3&id=325795

[covertiman]

Nothing's going to happen to Saudi. Especially as long as the US and the "democratic west" focus on "corrupt" governments like Syria and turn a blind eye on Saudi Arabia simply because it is in their interest, regardless of its tyranny and oppression.

[Abu Hadi]

Salam,

Have you been watching the news lately and seen the demonstrations in Qatif and Awwamiyya.
There are getting very large. The first demonstrations last year there were a few hundred. Last week the numbers were 10,000 or more. (conservative estimate). That is x1000 percent growth in less than 1 year. The only revolutions, recent, that have multiplied that fast (that I know of) are Tunisia and Egypt, both of which overthrew their respective dictators. So I believe it's possible. The U.S. is not all powerful.
If they were, they would have stopped the revolution in Egypt.

The simple fact is, and if you study history this is clear, when you have 100,000+ or millions of people in the street, there is very little the U.S. or anyone else can do to stop it. If the demonstration in Hijaz (aka Saudi Arabia) keep growing at the current pace, it will be less than a year before they reach that point. If you live in the U.S. or Europe, get an electric car or convert your car to run on CNG (compressed natural gas) because if Hijaz goes, it will probably take most of your paycheck to fill up your tank with petrol.

Edited by Abu Hadi, 15 July 2012 - 09:50 AM.

[Fink]

cut the silliness

what exactly would replace Alsaud if they were to be overthrown?

the salafists are being kept at bay by Alsaud, lets just keep it that way.

plus the more likely revolution would be a split between the ruling elite and the
religious establishment

[Noah-]

Fink, on 15 July 2012 - 09:59 AM, said:

cut the silliness

what exactly would replace Alsaud if they were to be overthrown?

the salafists are being kept at bay by Alsaud, lets just keep it that way.

plus the more likely revolution would be a split between the ruling elite and the
religious establishment

You plz cut the silliness. You don't want a regime change in Saudi because it is not approved by Zionists, they receive free oil and free suicide bombers, and free fitna from Saudis in Islamic countries to implement Zionists agendas..that is why they are happy with Saudis.

The Shias are facing the brutal oppression at the hands of current Wahabi government, what Salafis? Salafi-Wahabis are in charge of the government, anything worse will happen to Shias or other non Salafis?

And why this silliness does not apply to Syria? Salafis with guns who promised to massacre all others different than themselves! Simply because Zionist lobbies approve the chaos in Syria and the armed terrorist Salafis, while some people are simply a bunch of coward followers!

[Ricky-Dee]

Fink, on 15 July 2012 - 09:59 AM, said:

cut the silliness

what exactly would replace Alsaud if they were to be overthrown?

the salafists are being kept at bay by Alsaud, lets just keep it that way.

plus the more likely revolution would be a split between the ruling elite and the
religious establishment

Who will replace Assad if he is overthrown ?

Abu Hadi, on 15 July 2012 - 09:43 AM, said:

Salam,

Have you been watching the news lately and seen the demonstrations in Qatif and Awwamiyya.
There are getting very large. The first demonstrations last year there were a few hundred. Last week the numbers were 10,000 or more. (conservative estimate). That is x1000 percent growth in less than 1 year. The only revolutions, recent, that have multiplied that fast (that I know of) are Tunisia and Egypt, both of which overthrew their respective dictators. So I believe it's possible. The U.S. is not all powerful.
If they were, they would have stopped the revolution in Egypt.

The simple fact is, and if you study history this is clear, when you have 100,000+ or millions of people in the street, there is very little the U.S. or anyone else can do to stop it. If the demonstration in Hijaz (aka Saudi Arabia) keep growing at the current pace, it will be less than a year before they reach that point. If you live in the U.S. or Europe, get an electric car or convert your car to run on CNG (compressed natural gas) because if Hijaz goes, it will probably take most of your paycheck to fill up your tank with petrol.

Inshallah your right. But after recently visiting KSA, i made a personal prediction that i do not give the current gov any more then 10 years and they will be gone. Its not only the Shia that those Saudis step on, you will see the poverty & filth everywhere you go. Believe you me their population is ripe for revolution, i guess its going to just have to be the Shia who will lead the way and kick start things.

Inshallah ya Rab Inshallah

[joshhacker5133]

Not all Americans are blind to the need for major changes in the Kingdom.  I have felt for quite some time that it is time for the house of Saud to fall and fall quickly.

[covertiman]

joshhacker5133, on 05 August 2012 - 08:25 PM, said:

Not all Americans are blind to the need for major changes in the Kingdom.  I have felt for quite some time that it is time for the house of Saud to fall and fall quickly.

Not likely this will happen, the United States has a very unique relations of give and take with Saudi Arabia.

[Aarash_Australia]

it's about time!