communications. geraldo: secretary of state hillary clinton. that is ronnie khalil. an eegyptian american comedian. his dad is still in cairo. i actually have my entire are family in cairo and a lot of them in the area that the protests are going on. geraldo: are they confronting the looters roaming the streets? are they part of the vigilante movement that has sprung up. i wouldn t even want to call it that. people protecting their homes. i wouldn t want to call it vigilante movement either. i spoke to a bunch of friends and family members. some are staying at home and some are in the streets voicing their opinions hopefully very safely. i told them i would be on the show and a lot of them wanted me to voice there is a sort of belief that the muslim brotherhood has taken root or is behind all this and they are saying that is completely not the case. it is a lot of people from across-the-board but a lot of working class people, college educated people and, you know,
up. they are the people just graduating from colleges and universities and they were promised a better life and right now they are not experiencing it. it is definitely a younger movement. geraldo: an average annual income of $1,800 a year. yeah. geraldo: you can t live on that. it is difficult to live that way. it is virtually impossible. the thing is again the people who are taking the streets aren t just the poor people. it is across the board. a lot of my friends are upper income people and they are out there wanting the chaness to be chance to be free. i know you are comedian and i want you to come back and give us one of your jokes but regards to your family hopefully they are able too watch and good luck to you. thanks for being on. thank you. geraldo: judy miller formerly of the new york times, fox news contributor. you say it is impossible for the muslim brotherhood, the radical 10% to take over. i want to stop saying impossible but let s say very
up. they are the people just graduating from colleges and universities and they were promised a better life and right now they are not experiencing it. it is definitely a younger movement. geraldo: an average annual income of $1,800 a year. yeah. geraldo: you can t live on that. it is difficult to live that way. it is virtually impossible. the thing is again the people who are taking the streets aren t just the poor people. it is across the board. a lot of my friends are upper income people and they are out there wanting the chaness to be chance to be free. i know you are comedian and i want you to come back and give us one of your jokes but regards to your family hopefully they are able too watch and good luck to you. thanks for being on. thank you. geraldo: judy miller formerly of the new york times, fox news contributor. you say it is impossible for the muslim brotherhood, the radical 10% to take over. i want to stop saying impossible but let s say very
communications. geraldo: secretary of state hillary clinton. that is ronnie khalil. an eegyptian american comedian. his dad is still in cairo. i actually have my entire are family in cairo and a lot of them in the area that the protests are going on. geraldo: are they confronting the looters roaming the streets? are they part of the vigilante movement that has sprung up. i wouldn t even want to call it that. people protecting their homes. i wouldn t want to call it vigilante movement either. i spoke to a bunch of friends and family members. some are staying at home and some are in the streets voicing their opinions hopefully very safely. i told them i would be on the show and a lot of them wanted me to voice there is a sort of belief that the muslim brotherhood has taken root or is behind all this and they are saying that is completely not the case. it is a lot of people from across-the-board but a lot of working class people, college educated people and, you know, this is so m
communications. geraldo: secretary of state hillary clinton. that is ronnie khalil. an eegyptian american comedian. his dad is still in cairo. i actually have my entire are family in cairo and a lot of them in the area that the protests are going on. geraldo: are they confronting the looters roaming the streets? are they part of the vigilante movement that has sprung up. i wouldn t even want to call it that. people protecting their homes. i wouldn t want to call it vigilante movement either. i spoke to a bunch of friends and family members. some are staying at home and some are in the streets voicing their opinions hopefully very safely. i told them i would be on the show and a lot of them wanted me to voice there is a sort of belief that the muslim brotherhood has taken root or is behind all this and they are saying that is completely not the case. it is a lot of people from across-the-board but a lot of working class people, college educated people and, you know, this is so m