7.51pm when the vid was shown ..Sunset is just after 6pm in Caracas so I guess it would be dark
In the vid ...are those bullet holes in the concrete ?
If he is in Caracas it is not raining. It is a warm clear night. I am chatting to my ex in the City on MSM now.
an inexplicably high number. ie more than 2. I don't know really.
Reports that students living abroad were threatened that if they didn't demonstrate their student grants would be revoked or their families would be torn to shreds by dogs or something.
Low level t.v. effects... Anything possible...
an inexplicably high number. ie more than 2. I don't know really.
Reports that students living abroad were threatened that if they didn't demonstrate their student grants would be revoked or their families would be torn to shreds by dogs or something.
Should probably pay attention to CNN tomorrow as there are plenty of rumours on twitter that a cnn reporter has crossed the border from Egypt. Im going to bed, exhausted in every sense.
There are reports that the phones & internet are working strangely well in Tripoli tonight. A number of possible reasons for this spring to mind, but I'll save my thoughts for the morrow.
Yeah, they may be a large factor or maybe a relatively small part of the picture, butcertainly a lot of the rumours in recent days, especially regarding 'africans raping the woman while the men are out' tend to suggest that there are some underlying opinions within Libya which are contributing to this stuff, whether these specific fears are being deliberately stoked by elements within the regime or not is unknown.
There are reports that the phones & internet are working strangely well in Tripoli tonight. A number of possible reasons for this spring to mind, but I'll save my thoughts for the morrow.
TunObs Tunisian Observer
#Libya Confirmed: Libyana telecom company youth joins the revolution and tries to get the internet back in Tripoli
B.R.Q News Network | B.R.Q | Facebook
#Feb17
Col. G. has fucking lost the plot, it's like the last days of Cloughie.
Friend of mine is in Turkey and many people he speaks to are of the opinion this is just the US Government re-arranging their puppets.
Friend of mine is in Turkey and many people he speaks to are of the opinion this is just the US Government re-arranging their puppets.
He might be like you. Never able to make a point.
Should probably pay attention to CNN tomorrow as there are plenty of rumours on twitter that a cnn reporter has crossed the border from Egypt. Im going to bed, exhausted in every sense.
Don't wish for a US intervention. They are NOT the owners of the world. They don't care about Libians. They just need their fix of oil. Hopefully the revolution will win before the US gets their act together.
He's political poison. Even Blair wouldn't shake his hand now.
He is insane, which means he could give orders to nuke his own country if he had the means, luckily he doesn't.
But make no mistake, this uprising will utterly fuck the oil throw to the West, speculation alone means many cars too expensive to run within the year unless immediate negotiations between the slightly more free, and other nervous nations sort out a plan.
All the atrocities now are unforgiven, but it'll be the fat Texans looking to make WW3 if they can't afford to drive the 4x4 to Walmart any more.
The relative silence from the big Western nations happy to do business with Daffy over the past decade is deafening.
And American right-wingers will say it's the work of Iran/Islamic brotherhood, and Iran will say it's a zionist plot, and Xes will probably blame it on immunisations. Confirmation bias has never been in short supply.
Libya produces around 2% of the world's oil, so I very much doubt that whatever transpires there in the next few weeks will totally disrupt the world'd oil supplies, or cause a massive price hike that lasts very long. If Gaddafi goes, it is likely that whoever replaces him will want to keep selling oil, just to keep their economy going.
If there was a popular revolt in somewhere like Saudi Arabia, on the other hand, that would be major.
Giles..
Libya produces around 2% of the world's oil, so I very much doubt that whatever transpires there in the next few weeks will totally disrupt the world'd oil supplies, or cause a massive price hike that lasts very long. If Gaddafi goes, it is likely that whoever replaces him will want to keep selling oil, just to keep their economy going.
If there was a popular revolt in somewhere like Saudi Arabia, on the other hand, that would be major.