lundi 13 février 2012

Entre ceux qui cherchent la solution dans le présent et ceux qui la cherchent dans le passé, où va la Tunisie ?

Récemment habitués aux évènements dramatiques, les tunisiens viennent d’accueillir, chacun à sa façon, Wajdi Ghanim, un prédicateur égyptien principalement connu pour avoir défendu l'excision.
Sa visite a carrément créé une polémique car, entrain de jouir d'une liberté encore fragile et de bâtir une démocratie pour leur pays qui a souffert pendant plus d'un demi siècle de la dictature du parti destourien, beaucoup de tunisiens n'ont pas accepté l'idée d'accueillir chez eux quelqu'un qui a bel et bien déclaré à plusieurs reprises que "la démocratie c'est pour les mécréants". Toutefois le terrain ne reflète pas cette vérité; des milliers se sont déplacés pour l'accueillir à l'aéroport, les gradins de la coupole d'El menzah étaient remplis jusqu'au bout lors de sa conférence, de même pour toutes les mosquées où il a prêché... Serait-ce le commencement de l'islamisation de la Tunisie après 50 ans de laïcité imposée par Bourguiba ?
Absolument pas, diront des millions de tunisiens, fiers du patrimoine Bourguibiste, de leur histoire, de leurs réformateurs illuminés comme Ibn Khaldoun, Khaireddine, Abou El Kacem Chebbi, Fadhel Ben Achour, Taher Haddad, et beaucoup d'autres qui ont fait en sorte que la Tunisie soit le pays le plus moderniste dans le monde arabe. Certes, effacer toute une histoire d'un pays aussi enraciné dans sa civilisation que la Tunisie n'est qu'un fantasme pathétique de quelques groupuscules qui, sous prétexte qu'ils défendent l'islam, veulent imposer leurs lois barbares à un peuple qui vient juste de récupérer sa liberté. Néanmoins, la bataille ne sera pas du gâteau, car pour ces groupuscules qui, un an avant n'avaient pas le simple droit de s'exprimer librement, c'est l'occasion ou jamais pour prendre le pouvoir puisque l’État est encore mou après la chute du régime destourien. Mais ce qu'ils ne veulent pas saisir c'est que le peuple qui s'est manifesté en masse et qui a sacrifié des centaines de jeunes à la fleur de l'âge, n'acceptera jamais d'être manipulé par des gens dont la majorité écrasante n'a jamais lu un bouquin. Peut-être ça leur prendra des années pour comprendre ça, peut-être ils ne le comprendront jamais mais notre responsabilité envers ce beau pays, est d'assurer qu'il rejoint la caravane des pays développés et créer notre propre modèle qui fera de la Tunisie une perle dans ce monde. Il y a de nombreuses différences entre nous certes mais celle qui fait de nous l'élite de ce pays, c'est que nous cherchons la solution dans le présent pour la projeter au futur alors qu'eux, ils la cherchent dans le passé.


mardi 2 août 2011

What's the worst that could happen ? : Greg Craven's Viewpoint.

Greg Craven is an american teacher who is dedicating his time to reveal the great danger that faces humanity due to climate changes. In 2007, he started  making videos and posting them on Youtube in order to give people a clue about the risks we may be facing in the coming years. He did a logical analysis that resembles the one made by Blaise Pascal, the french physicist, about three hundred and fifty years ago. 

 The following table shows Craven's analysis.



For more information about Greg Craven and his analysis check out his website : http://www.gregcraven.org/
and to finish here's a stunning demonstration by Greg titled "How it all ends".




Please pay attention, watch carefully and share without moderation so we can save what's left. One click may change the world. Take care of yourselves, take care of our planet.    Iuvenis Sapiens.




dimanche 24 juillet 2011

The hoax of moderate islamists.

A lot of political analysts today claim that the extremist islamist movements are history, according to them people are fed up with all the threats that these movements have made through the last years whether it was from Al Qaida or the GIA in Algeria the message has practically been the same. So now, especially after these revolutions that have taken place in the arab world which gave the chance to some new islamist movements to appear, as some call them "the moderate islamist movements", the message that we get each time we turn on the TV or check the newspaper "we are a pacific movement and we are nothing like the extremist islamists". At first glance, one may be thrilled to know that finally he or she would be able to live in a democratic country that respects all personal freedoms and opinions, especially since this kind of thoughts would definitely be unimaginable once the radical islamists take the power. A journalist announced that the reaction over Osama Bin Laden's death proves the end of these movements, he said "If Osama Bin Laden were killed seven years ago there would have been a totally different reaction than it is today". Most people today have showed their willingness to embrace these "neo islamist movements" and give them a chance especially that they have been living in a secular country for over than fifty years (Tunisia). However, this may sound weird but is there really a difference between the two movements mentioned above ? Rached Ghannouchi the leader of Ennahdha, the islamist party in Tunisia in one of his latest statements declared that they do not intend to forbid people from drinking alcohol and women from wearing bikinis. This statement made most of the islamist community members critisize Ghannouchi for his, as they put it, "greed for power". But then he made a different statement which I personnaly consider very dangerous. He said that islam is not about imposing principles, it's about rooting them in the society on phases. We should also remember that all the islamists' project no matter what they claim is the same "Al Khilafa". So in other words the actual difference between these two movements is nothing but the period it takes to complete their project. The moderate islamists work on a long term project while the extremists just impose it on people once they take control, but eventually the result is the same NO DEMOCRACY !    Iuvenis Sapiens.

Amy Winehouse : The end of a beautiful journey or a bitter life ?

Grammy award winner Amy Winehouse has been found dead in her North London home on Saturday 23rd July, 2011. The Singer has had a long battle with drug addiction but she didn't really want to admit she had a problem as she sang in her Ivor Novello Award winning tube Rehab "They tried to make me go to rehab but I said no, no, no". One thing for sure she had suffered a lot and perhaps yesterday came along with her salvation, may she rest in peace. On the other hand the british artist had a very successful career and with albums such as "Back to Black" or "Frank" neither she nor her extremely powerful contralto vocals will ever be forgotten. Farewell Amy you'd really brought something special to this world.             
                         
                               I guess you should have said yes after all R.I.P                                          

vendredi 22 juillet 2011

Kick-off !

Today I launched this blog in order to express and clarify all the things that I couldn't say or write explicitly, if you think that's coward, fine by me, if you don't you have my gratitude, either way you are welcome to share your comments at any time, I hope I won't disappoint you, enjoy. Iuvenis Sapiens.