mardi 29 mars 2011

فرحات الراجحي، غلطوك و سيحاسبون

On 14 January 2011, there were thousands of young and old alike, to the Interior Ministry to demand the departure of Ben Ali.



A dense crowd mingled unemployed, workers, trade unionists, lawyers in dress, doctors and nurses in gowns, etc.. Everyone shouted "Department of the Interior, Department of terror" pointing to the dark building that symbolizes the spirit of Tunisians, arbitrary arrests, torture and extortion.

As if by magic, the image we had of this department has radically changed in record time and has been the appointment of Mr. Farhat Rajhi, Minister of the Interior.
Only now, two months after his arrival at the Ministry of Interior, it was decided to remove Mr. Rajhi from office and his replacement by Mr. Habib Essid.
This decision is somewhat unexpected because of the popularity of a minister who had the courage to carry out a cleaning operation within an institution that some described as "mafia."
Although we have not yet obtained the official version of what is alleged against Mr. Farhat Rajhi, we made some assumptions about the reasons that might have led the President acting on the proposal of Prime Minister Beji Caid Essebsi , to dismiss Mr. Rajhi.

An unlikely scenario for a man who swears Cartesian no results



Some people tend to think that it would not be a sanction for its action department, but a consequence of the appointment of Beji Caid Essebi as Prime Minister. The latter would be gradually piecing his own team. Others cite the "laxity" of Mr. Rajhi by the security situation. In fact, sit-ins and protests have never stopped in Tunis, as in other regions despite a state of emergency still in force.The straw that broke the camel would have, could attack at Souk Lahad the convoy of the Minister of Tourism with a forty ambassadors. This trip in southern Tunisia was to encourage these countries to lift restrictions diplomats travel to Tunisia.
To top it off, Monday, March 28, 2011, in broad daylight , a deflection of the agency to Amen Bank Berges du Lac executed by two gunmen, had precipitated the decision to operate a partial cabinet reshuffle.

In short, despite the popular decisions taken by Mr. Rajhi and his willingness to restore security, we must recognize that the results are still pending! Each new day brings its share of attacks and incidents that show more regrettable that insecurity is the main site where leaders must address in our country.




Thus, the security environment prevailing at this time in Tunisia would probably have dictated the decision to his ouster in favor of Habib Essid. This task will be to regain control of a situation without being deleterious remains a concern.
The return of security could only be beneficial for the economic recovery which will go to another site just as urgent, that of employment. We expect in all cases, explanations from the Head of Government.

Mohamed Bouazizi!! How Famous you are

Sometimes we think that there are some people who with small things, can make a big impact, one day i was doing nothing on google and when i write the word "Mohamed" look to the result : 

Tarek al-Tayyib Muhammad Bouazizi (March 29, 1984 – January 4, 2011, more commonly known as Mohamed Bouazizi, was a Tunisian street vendor who set himself on fire on December 17, 2010, in protest of the confiscation of his wares and the harassment and humiliation that was allegedly inflicted on him by a municipal official and her aides. This act became the catalyst for the Tunisian Revolution, sparking deadly demonstrations and riots throughout Tunisia in protest of social and political issues in the country. Anger and violence intensified following Bouazizi's death, leading then-President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali to step down on January 14, 2011, after 23 years in power.
The success of the Tunisian protests sparked protests in several other Arab countries, including several men who emulated Bouazizi's act, in an attempt to bring an end to autocratic governments. Those men and Bouazizi are hailed by some Arab commentators as "heroic martyrs of a new Middle Eastern revolution.

Early life and employment struggles

Mohamed Bouazizi, who was known locally as Basboosa, was born in Sidi Bouzid, Tunisia, on March 29, 1984. His father, a construction worker in Libya, died of a heart attack when Bouazizi was three, and his mother married Bouazizi's uncle some time later. Along with his six siblings, Bouazizi was educated in a one-room country school in Sidi Salah, a village 12 miles from Sidi Bouzid. Although multiple media outlets reported that Bouazizi had a university degree, his sister, Samia Bouazizi, stated that he had never graduated from high school, but that it was something he had wanted for both himself and his sisters. With his uncle in poor health and unable to work regularly, Bouazizi had worked various jobs since he was ten, and in his late teens he quit school in order to work full-time.


Bouazizi lived in a modest stucco home, a 20-minute walk from the center of Sidi Bouzid, a rural town in Tunisia burdened by corruption and suffering an unemployment rate estimated at 30%. According to his mother, he applied to join the army, but was refused, and several subsequent job applications also resulted in rejection. He supported his mother, uncle, and younger siblings, including paying for one of his sisters to attend university, by earning approximately 200 Tunisian Dinards per month selling produce on the street in Sidi Bouzid(Around 140$). He was also working toward the goal of buying or renting a pickup truck for his work.  A close friend of Bouazizi said he "was a very well-known and popular man who would give free fruit and vegetables to very poor families"

Death and funeral

According to the Bouazizi family lawyer, Bouazizi was taken by ambulance to a medical facility in Sidi Bouzid. When they were not able to treat Bouazizi's severe burns, he was taken to the city of Sfax, more than 70 miles away. Later, as the government's interest in his case grew, he was transferred to a hospital in the town of Ben Arous at the Burn and Trauma Centre, where he was visited by then-President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.  According to Bouazizi's mother, Ben Ali promised to send him to a treatment facility in France, but no such transfer was ever arranged and Bouazizi died in Ben Arous, 18 days after the immolation, on January 4, 2011, at 5:30 p.m. local time.
It is estimated that more than 5,000 people participated in the funeral procession that began in Sidi Bouzid and continued through to Bouazizi's native village, though police did not allow the procession to pass near the spot at which Bouazizi had burned himself. From the crowd, many were heard chanting "Farewell, Mohammed, we will avenge you. We weep for you today. We will make those who caused your death weep. He was buried at Garaat Bennour cemetery, 10 miles from Sidi Bouzid.
Bouazizi is considered a martyr by the Progressive Democratic Party (PDP). On February 4, 2011, Bertrand Delanoë, the mayor of Paris, announced that, as a tribute to honour Bouazizi, a place in Paris will be named after him. 

قُلْ إِنَّ الْمَوْتَ الَّذِي تَفِرُّونَ مِنْهُ فَإِنَّهُ مُلَاقِيكُمْ ثُمَّ تُرَدُّونَ إِلَى عَالِمِ الْغَيْبِ وَالشَّهَادَةِ فَيُنَبِّئُكُمْ بِمَا كُنتُمْ تَعْمَلُونَ إن لله وإن إليه راجعون ،،، ولا حول ولاقوة إلا بالله العلي العظيم




samedi 26 mars 2011

Once up a time.....We was crazy

A president who leave the country,
A prime minister who cries on TV,
A blogger released from prison to become secretary of state,
A judge excluded from a TV show,
A manifestation of cops,
A lawyer who made the traffic, 
Directors that are dismissed by employers,
People who check the papers of the police! 
Students who want to return to class!! 
No,we did not legalize marijuana 
We are just Tunisian!So wanna be President?

I will always remember that situation in my country, yes, once up a time, It was like that.


Zine Abdine Ben Ali, leave the country, you can know more about it in the first note in the blog.
Mr Mohamed Ghannouchi, a prime minister who cries on TV show, and that think make a lot of emotions for all the Tunisian people, but other didn't care.
Slim Amemou, a blogger who was writing about the Tunisian Revolution, and the dictature of Ben Ali especially the "Liberty of expression right" give him the oppotunitie to go to jail. That man is now secretary of state.
The Judge excluded from a show in Hannibal TV, Mr Hamda Chaouichi.  Why? because he was a part of the RCD the political part of the président excluded ZABA.
A Manifestation of cops, Before talking about that i want to apologize to all my friends who are cops, and to my uncle if there is any misunderstanding yes it is real, cops was manifesting because of their situation which was very very bad, i see them some time in the stadium with all the holigans, in the street at 3am with the coldest weather, and no one was caring about them. Why just because we learn since we are young from the street the famous word A.C.A.B.
The Lawyer who made the traffic, yes and you know what? he wasn't the only one, i did it one time near my house with my neighboors who did it also, and we did that not because it is funny but because we cry for the situations of our cities.
Directors that are dismissed by employers, it happens, why the reason is simple, why a Director is payed 50.000 Dinars and emloyers can't grow to the 300 Dinars !! God, they should sing "They don't care about us"
People who check the papers of the police! And for that a lot of person will not trust us so i will show you that in video on FB.
Student who want to go back to the University, shcool, primary school!!! yes it can be crazy but i was one of those young people !!!!!  




We didn't Legalize Marijuana! We are just Tunisian



Stay Tuned....More are coming soon

mercredi 23 mars 2011

HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN TUNISIA


The educational landscape of Tunisia until the twentieth century 

The history of Tunisia shows that education has always been in this country, a priority concern, a source of constantly renewed reflection, a social choice consistently affirmed. If the names of the universities of Berkeley, Oxford, Cambridge, the Sorbonne, academic institutions evoke the oldest and most prestigious in the world, the French, the Tunisian Experience, however, recognize him the paternity of the most beautiful jewel in my eyes Heritage Global University: The Hight Business School of Sfax (Sfax ESC). Tunisia already has a network of primary and secondary education.Indeed, on the eve of the protectorate, 150,000 students attend Koranic schools and 2,500 Muslim schools. 


Multiplicity of school systems from 1912 

In 1912, the French are gradually establish a system incorporating local data and input from supervising country. The stated aim is to generalize access to education and to expand to a larger percentage of the population result in school-age. This view is shared by Marshal Lyautey to form a nursery for young people, mediators between two companies that wish to coexist in harmony.They are called to form the intellectual elite with which it intends to cooperate. And sketched out, slowly, a system where the multiplicity and diversity compete, but where young Tunisians do not all find their place. The French faced, challenges of population growth and diversity of the demand for schooling, signs of a society in constant mutation and explain the slow progress of literacy rate. 


The Tunisian education system under the protectorate 


Education organized by the French in Tunisia remains fairly elitist and often do recruits children from the ruling classes, whose parents are associated with the action of the Protectorate. These schools, which have only 1,468 students in 1913 to accommodate 21,400 on the eve of World War II, reaching 314,800 in 1955. Then the students accessed the second cycle in colleges created by the French, where they enjoyed teaching conditions of choice, which enabled the best to obtain the "Bachelor". The staff of these institutions will remain much more limited, since they have 608 students in 1938 and 6712 in 1955. Moreover, the French schools, which hosted exclusively European students, open their doors from 1944 to Tunisian students (12% of the workforce in 1951). Were also created, but with much fewer resources, urban schools for children of middle class and rural schools Franco-Muslim, which was issued in vocational training. Again, the numbers remained limited: 1,300 students in 1938, 7,500 in 1955. 


1875: official opening of the College Sadiki




Sadiki College is the first modern secondary school in Tunisia.Located in the Kasbah, Tunis, it is created by a decree of 1 February 1875 at the initiative of the Grand Vizier of Sadok Bey, General Kheireddine Pacha1 after a visit to France where he is seduced by the system.It is the first Tunisian institution providing education in modern Arabic, French, literature, science, math or study Coran1.Education is free and its ability to source is 150 students including 30 internally.Besides that it will be worth its glorious past, Sadiki College draws some of its prestige to its location at the edge of the medina of Tunis and its location in the heart of the government complex


1989: official opening of Hight School Mharza Sfax

The school Mharza Sfax, designed and implemented by Dr. Mustapha Fourati who have attributes its name to the School, made his first back in May 1989. Located 2.5 miles from downtown, it takes to Eponyme, the father of the "Discourse on Method", giving the image of rigor and seriousness that the school still has today. High School Fourati Mustapha, his debut mix of students and enrollment of 500 students to spend more than 800 students between 1992 and 1995, in Mharza.

In 1998, Mustapha Fourati School loses its rigor, and a decision by the Ministry of Education, Mharza becomes a college. About fifty students with their teachers are experimenting with this new form of success which Mharza education needs so badly.
In 2000, Mustapha Fourati College became one of the regional facilities of Sfax, in terms of outcome and that to reach the 2nd position of Sfax colleges in terms of educational outcomes and the first in Basketball, Volleyball (Girls ) and Football. The programs and policies are consistent with those defined by the Ministry of Education and the Tunisian it applies to the statutes and procedures for personnel management.
In 2002, Mustapha Fourati College creates a class of Preparation for High Education, with a class of 7th year and 8th year, gaining promotion to each an excellent success rate for admission to high school drivers (between 95 and 98%).

In 2003 The Circle Educational and Sports Association are a source of vitality essential and complementary to formal education delivered in the establishment College Mustapha Fourati. Diverse talents and passions grow as drama, drawing, journalism, music, handball, basketball, football, volleyball ...

In that year, 
College Mustapha Fourati get back its status as Secondary School, and to begin to exercise its educational role as before many years.




In 2008, Mustapha Fourati Sfax School prepares to show its first graduates to the city see the country, this generation of Bac 2008 was considered the golden generation of Mharzi view that their success rate was a record still unbeaten by any other generation(92%) pay their respects to the staff of the school but also their talents, not to mention their festivityThe 20-year Mharza

In 2009, Mustapha Fourati High School, celebrated markedly over 20 years of existence, being tracked by a variety of events created by alumni with the presence of some teachers, the school's history and its "Cartesian" It was also an opportunity for alumni to meet, share experiences, and many emotional moments punctuated the event. Because contrary to what some think, we had the most beautiful moments of our lives at that place

mardi 22 mars 2011

Cheat Happens, and we should learn from it.

The formule used as an excuse. 
Who has not cheated? Sometimes it is as a warning: The first mistake is forgivable, but the offense would be guilty because we are supposed to learn from our mistakes. The adage seems in any case to describe the human condition. The error is she the indelible mark of our imperfection?
The fact of error betrays an incomplete knowledge, a decision that is not insured and finally a being who is not quite perfect. We are fallible and we must beware of ourselves. It distrusts the man who has lied once, but here, with the error, it's the thought that deceives us, and it therefore undermines the trust we place spontaneously to our reason. Who am I, I who can deceive myself?
The existence of the error is troubling. Have we not cause to regret the limitations of our faculties? Human beings would not it be more admirable if luck, providence or some other cause had with capabilities beyond reproach? Less dangerous perhaps, but not estimable, because true knowledge then it would be about as necessary as the result given by a computing machine - that nobody has ever thought to be congratulated.
What deserves to be omniscient he would never make a mistake?No, it is truth itself. But the human being, who makes a mistake every time he gives an opinion without being informed or pronounce lightly, through prejudice or impatience, in charge of curbing his trial: he must learn not to give his adhesion to what he understands and knows enough.
The possibility of error means that the accuracy and certainty of our knowledge are our work and our merit. The man has no other perfections than he acquired himself - here, by resolution of judging well, that is to say they will not advocate that knowledge. 



For who will never apologize themselfes i will tell them to search on google "Crash of Maracaibo"



The error is human, i say, but how would it human? What would our species do alone if she is privileged to be wrong? A look around us,and without great observers, do not we see the animals around usmaking mistakes, allowing us also to make them fall into traps thateventually we are reaching.

Admittedly, many of us still have remained at the stage of animalsobeying their instincts, then the same for all species, not to learn toknow because it's innate, and intelligent men, that is to saydifferent from each other, therefore with the need to learn before knowing, and learning source of unsuccessful attempts, unfortunatemistakes. The cons of being part of the summit of creation.

Creating precisely the creation of what? That of making mistakes!At least we would make mistakes, than we would be close toperfection, the latter consisting in particular never to makemistakes. The man would be born perfect at the origin (animal species are assumed to be in their respective fields), and ended up swimming in his mistakes he would seek not to renew.

Still a chance that the theory of evolution has been there for us tothink that the error is the result of choice, the choice is inherent infreedom, and that the possibility of freedom, it's just life. Is there lifeshe would have a meaning, if not all living things had a certaindegree of freedom, the first being to make mistakes?

lundi 21 mars 2011

.........يا توانسة يلّي


First I want to say Sorry for all my friend for the language of this note but sometimes i can't find the worlds for somethings  that i see uncorrect 

يا توانسة يلي تنفخولكم.. يا توانسة يلّي كرّزوكم.. يا توانسة يلّي عيّفوكم.. يا توانسة يلّي عطّلوكم.. يا توانسة يلّي في دياركم حصروكم.. يا توانسة يلّي الغاز شمّموكم.. كرّهونا في الحرية.. شعب تونس كرّه مازمبي في الحرية.. ينعن دين شعب تونس.. الإعتصام هرب.. إعتصام الفراشيش هرب.. القصبة حرّة.. يزّي من الحجر.. يزّي من الغاز.. يزّي من المبات تحت الحيوط... الحكومة تبدّلت.. التجمّع تـ*ـاك.. يا حكومة يا باهية.. يا حكومة يا سمحة.. المجد للغنّوشي.. المجد للتكنوقراط.. يسقط الزلاّط.. المجد للكفاءات التونسيّة بالخارج.. إلى القصرين أيّها الفراشيش.. إلى بوزيد أيّها الهمامة.. إلى الثكنات أيّها العسكر.. إلى بوشوشة أيّها البوب.. إلى الحبس أيّها المساجين الهاربين.. الثورة وفات.. الشعب ربح.. بن علي في الحجّ.. بن علي في العمرة.. سيّب صالح.. فكّ على مازمبي.. ووووووه

I will not support Ennahdha! and you?


We are finally going to vote freely in Tunisia. Like all of you I ask myself questions and I am looking for the political party that will represent me. It is not easy because most still do not articulate their positions and no party has yet to really program.In short, pending yet I know who I will vote against the other or say, I know who I will never vote!This party is that of Rachid Ghanouchi: Ennahdha! Why? Simply because it is a party that uses violence to impose its views. It's a party that accepts that Tunisians are pummeled, beaten, terrorized, ... if it can advance their cause.

It's a party that promotes the dark side there is in each individual.Her strength comes not from the love that the "Muslim" other door but "hatred" of difference and "segregation" religious, ethnic, sexual, ... which are the richness of humanity!Tunisia is the result of thousands of years of brewing civilizational, cultural, ethnic, religious, ...!And then this Rached Ghanouchi spent 20 years living in England right? His children have grown seemingly  become Punks, Junky ... No? Is not the demonstration that we can educate his children according to Islamic precepts (each his own) but have no need to be in an Islamic country?
And is not this precisely the freedom that allowed him to live in freedom without fear for their lives and those of his relatives? And his dual nationality also allowed him to enjoy the social system of the country that granted him hospitality! That is to say that people of different faiths, different sexualities, of different "Races" ... for everything he despises allowed him to live with dignity!

And Fuck !!!! he returned to Tunisia with the same backward ideas of 20 years ago!In the name of any God, how religion can accept terrorist acts?Personally I send all these wandering preachers with two bullets, I stick to the facts!Neither our Prophet Mohammed, or any of the Sahaba never a woman disfigured in the name of Islam. They have never killed a community in the name of Allah. They have never been the glorification of violence and hatred to consolidate their power!Also, many preachers of his new push is seen everywhere in Tunisia for the vast majority of ex-alcoholics, opportunists who donned the garb of religion itself acquires a pipe! And they drift into extremism to the death! All women are whores, impure and yet have people like them who harassed them, slept with them by promising to move the ring finger ... So they try to sweep shot hadith "they do not even understand "the rightness of their struggle!Are fucking shit! We accept that they open but do not put up with them give a damn! Or worse they may think differently!In short, and sincerely Ennahdha is not for me! and she will never be !!! Thanks God 

There is no minority or majority!! Tunisia is free and she will stay like that

I want you to read this note after a few videos that I saw today and that frankly makes me wonder: Is that why you went out?
  
I remind everyone that the first appearance of the "Silent Majority" was following the resignation of Mr. Mohamed Ghannouchi, and our message was not: "Please Return" (Because we already knew that was impossible, and that the country's politics is not child's play), but rather: The Kasba does not represent us! 
  
And when we said that, it was not to say anything else happening in La Kasba is to throw, but quite the contrary!
 

Who does not want to see Tunisia Free? Who does not want to see Tunisia democratic? Who does not want an open and non-exclusionary policy? Who does not have the right to speak?
  
It is ALL there for the same goals!
  
And we are also convinced that this can not happen until after the dissolution of parliament, the House of Councillors, the RCD, all who had once participated in what has been experienced in the past.
  
La Kasba does not represent us, not because they disagreed on the goal, but rather, because we disagree on the way!!
  
And so when we talk, it means you do not agree on the dissolution of the government!
  
We all know, whenever people are La Kasba that people take advantage of the current state: political instability, insecurity, constitutional issues, ... for personal purposes; And these are the people who have maintained pressure on the government on the one hand, and the protesters on the other ... I will not dwell on it because you know them all! But I wanted to say that these people have now risen to a more dangerous: Create a rivalry between the protesters and those La Kasba El Qobba!
  
(Indeed, ElQobba Why? I do not know who chose this place but I think its quite thoughtful and wise choice: We can not express to LaKasba at risk to facilitate the task of the militias instead of attacking it will only create tensions and damage ... Hello! If you go Habib Bourguiba, everyone knows what's happening downtown. ElMenzah is an open space, accessible by all highways, and Most importantly, do not block anything! nor the people who work or people returning from their work)
  
Returning to the rivalry: People have blown on facebook, Twitter, on the streets, media, ... an idea saying that these protesters are against those LaKasba that these demonstrators insulted the Sit-In LaKasba that these protesters do not respect the ideas of LaKasba ... and people thought ... of both sides!
  
We have to stop now and we take our responsibilities to both hands LaKasba does not represent us, we're against the dissolution of government, it is against Dégagemania, one is for the arrest and prosecution of leaders UGTT. But we respect those who do not share our ideas;
  
It means above all that what is shouted at LaKasba should not be applied to the letter, because LaKasba is part of the people, we are a part of the people, and there are certainly other people who do not see represented by La Kasba or La Qobba, and all must be heard




Tunisian Revolution summary

In memory of my father, one of the most inspirer person , and the Tunisian Martyrs   


And yes, despite the time where mediocrity was erected in the principal value of modern humans, the unthinkable has occurred.
 
I confess I could not believe it.
 
Tunisia has finally said "Dégage"(mean: emerges, leave, go out)  to Ben Ali after a 23-year reign during which he made us enjoy its sophisticated taste for purple, number 7 and the Village People (especially the police of course).
 

The wind of freedom has finally blown over an unimportant country and there is barely a month interest only class tourists who were destitute European snapped his painfully earned a few euros in hotels all inclusive club where they drink Celtia (local beer) at will while their wives were being screwed by the GO.
 
Today Tunisia interests everyone: journalists, sociologists, experts in geopolitics, the exiled opposition, the Islamists obscurantist (exiles as well) ... and shook some: Arab dictators prostate and pro-static reckless EU ministers during their holidays, diplomats blind Israeli political ...
 
Why this fear? Because this spontaneous revolution is contagious and spreads like wildfire to neighboring countries whose regimes share certain "qualities" with former Tunisian regime.
 
This contagion should obviously be put to the credit of social networks that have played a major role in the Revolution of Jasmine. And indeed, while some splashed gasoline to the fire and spunk that others were holes in the skin under the bullets of the police, had some ass screwed on their chairs and surfing on Facebook and Twitter ( yes I know me too). The role of these in the dissemination of information (in the absence of journalists, including removal of the testicles date before 1987) is well established. It is for this reason that many call the first revolution Revolution 2.0.
 


This article is a tribute to the revolutionary web which I will draw up the typology. Beware, it will hurt.

1) The Crazed : It is completely terrorized by what is happening. Connected to both Al Jazeera, France 24 and on Facebook, he jumps at the slightest noise in his yard and screams his terror on Facebook: "O Sekouuuuuuuuuuuur they are in my Garden !!!!!!!!". You will notice that beyond the syntax "creative" in this sentence, you can really ask for its usefulness in full curfew. Especially a person really in danger is more likely to use his phone as his Facebook status.

 
2) Witness


The cousin of a close friend of the great aunt of a former office mate of the brother of his former neighbor had witnessed a terrible scene at the Bizerte highway. He tells us in detail in a note often called "TREE DENGEREUXXXX" and cites its source by daring to describe it as reliable. As for the syntax again unfortunate, I prefer to put it on the account of the overwhelming emotion of the moment.


 
3) The "SETIFA" Special Envoy In Tunisia from abroad


He is Tunisian, is now home from work, he is in Paris, Montreal and elsewhere, it has stuck its smartphone and we sincerely ask what his sources that he allows himself to write "very carefuldangerous: A stolen ambulance at the Hospital Charles Nicole is currently heading Ennasser II with militiamen on board who shoot at anything that moves! "Be careful !!!!!". How accurate incredible for someone who is probably in a tunnel between Charles de Gaulle-Etoile and George V!


 
4) The Serial-Shareur GP


After the infamous January 14, he decided to share everything that is shared and that a report from near and far with the Revolution: videos, texts, articles, warnings, music videos ... etc.. Everything goes by without any consistency. Kicking a trash can you get the same result as going to his Facebook profile. It is the largest contributor to the general hysteria that even sometimes, by dint of sharing anything he publishes videos dating back 3 or 4 years, believing they illustrate current events or very recent.


 
5) The serial-shareur gore


Her specialty? Share home videos the bloodiest. Those in which we watch pretty closely mangled corpses or people who get killed.Is more violent, the more sharing and spreading terror quietly sprinkled a bit of hatred. We must forgive him. After all this revolution is probably the only exciting thing happened to him in life.
 
6) The serial-shareur anti-Geneva Convention



He often thirst for justice. So he enjoys sharing videos of arrests of senior officials of the former regime and pushes up to the vice screenshots faces of suspected militiamen for broadcast on the internet. He especially likes the videos of public lynching.

 
7) The indecent


His sense of observation is not his greatest quality, it continues to publish videos of Shakira and the Black Eyed Peace, Eve photos and articles like "Was that too with a sore back in his chair Office "while his compatriots are being shot like rabbits.


 
8) The neo-FACEBOOKer


He fifties and joined Facebook after January 14. Realizing the magnitude of revolt on the internet that information channels were not necessarily the most reliable media and his 9 year old son permanently online was more aware of the situation, he hasdecided to join the web by typing directly into the serial-shareur general category.


 
9) The "9aléb vista" or "Ze Jacket Turner" 



This is the worst in-between. Before January 14, he proudly counted among his Facebook contacts Imed Trabelsi * and Sakhr El Materi-** (yes, I know ... but I will not say who). He also came to be a fan of Ben Ali. After Jan. 14, he is quick to erase those annoying and wife relationship the revolutionary movement by posting humorous videos on his former friends.

 
10) The Brave



It's a rare person. For him, the revolt began long before the Internet on January 14 and sometimes even before December 17 (day of the death of Mohamed Bouazizi). He shared information about the abuses of Ben Ali in using Facebook, Twitter or blogs to alert the world. He sang songs and created a comic anti-Ben Ali. All this in the greatest indifference. He preached in the desert at the peril of his life. Sometimes he was tortured, arrested, intimidated, went after his family ... Today, some of these brave finally got the recognition they deserve, one of them even became Secretary of State, while others remain anonymous.To them I want to pay tribute.

 
Imed Trabelsi *: or Mohamed Imed Trabelsi. 2 Facebook profiles but a single thief Yacht. A thought for a time it was Tony Montana, the street showed him that he was the nephew of the hairdresser.Sakhr El Materi-**: famous "angel in the sky" (see his website) who does not believe in Santa but prefers to believe his stepfather.Unlike Mohamed Bouazizi, he never had the slightest degree.