And preoccupied with that but on the other hand he also handed out packets to the journalists on events thats happening here on the ground. And portraying to them the governments side. The government in the past 24 hours has gone on a pr offensive. Theres been several statements from officials addressing the events of the last few days, all of them say they are fighting a war against terrorism and projecting this as a conflict for egypts future and stability not a political dispute but more interesting, the ambassador to washington came out with that statement that the Egyptian Government was trying or at least going to review the u. S. Aid and that certainly caught a lot of people here by surprise. In recent days the Egyptian Government has been trying to assert more of its sovereignty. Its one of the things its criticized for, over the years it was seen that it was somewhat of a lap dog on the u. S. Governments hand because the former regime of Hosni Mubarak was so closely allied to
This week in Other Barks & Bites: HP sues a Chinese competitor for infringing on cloud computing patents; three federal agencies launch portal to report anti-competitive practices in the healthcare sector; and a European court rejects Pablo Escobar’s family to register the drug lord’s name as a trademark.
Engaging in performative litigation may be fun to do and score points with your fan base. But, sooner or later, these theatrical productions tend to generate actual costs something that can't be offset with shares and retweets, or even votes at the polls. Laura Loomer, an alt-right personality mostly known for ineffectively handcuffing herself…