Jokes In Sms In Hindi In Urdu In English In Punjabi Marathi Pic Images Wallpaper In Urdu 2013 Poetry
Source: Google.com.pk
‘‘How
many terms do Egyptian presidents serve?” the joke goes. “Two. One in office
and one in prison.” Both Hosni Mubarak, Egypt’s dictator for almost 30 years,
and Mohammed Morsi, the country’s first democratically elected president, are
under arrest and are in the middle of lengthy trial proceedings. Under Egypt’s
military leadership, jokes are wearing thin.
On
1 November, the Egyptian TV channel CBC refused to air a new episode of
El-Bernameg, the satirical programme fronted by Bassem Youssef, a comedian
known in the west as “Egypt’s Jon Stewart”. Youssef’s first programme since
Morsi was toppled in July, which aired on 25 October, had divided audiences. As
well as taking aim at Morsi, long the butt of Youssef’s jokes, he poked fun at
the public adulation of Egypt’s interim military leader, General Abdel Fattah
al-Sisi, and at rising censorship.
There’s
no evidence to suggest that the military forced CBC executives to
pullEl-Bernameg but even if CBC acted voluntarily – whether out of
self-censorship or political conviction – there’s cause for concern. Karl
Sharro, a Lebanese-Iraqi architect who writes a satirical blog on Middle
Eastern politics called Karl ReMarks, says that he’s noticed a shift in the
public’s attitude: when it comes to criticising the army, many Egyptians have
become po-faced.
“A
lot of people are hostile to critical thinking and have bought into the idea of
the army as the vehicle for change,” he says. In this atmosphere, he believes,
“Satirical ideas, because they are the harshest, will come to the foreground
quite quickly.”
It’s
not just supporters of the military who are losing their sense of humour: after
the brutal suppression of the Muslim Brotherhood, Morsi supporters find little
to laugh at.
During
the Arab spring, Middle Eastern satire flourished as cartoonists, comedians and
journalists took advantage of new media freedoms and used humour to undermine
the authority of crumbling regimes. Youssef, too, was a product of the Arab
spring – he was a heart surgeon before the revolution in Egypt but started
uploading his videos on YouTube, reaching audiences of millions before he was
offered a television deal in 2011.
Friends,
the fact of matter is that sikhs are one of the most prosperous and diversified
communities in the world. The secret behind their universal success,
according
to me , is their willingness to do any job with utmost dedication.
A
sardar will drive a truck or set up a roadside garage or a dhaba, but he will
never beg on the streets.
Please
think abt it and let me know your reactions.
Why
do people make jokes out of One Direction?
Because
the direction they are heading to is slanted, meaning they are not straight.
They are not bi because they are not going in two directions. They are heading
in the gay direction.
I
don't know, and I don't know why people even give a crap to even make jokes
because One Direction is already a joke when you don't even tell jokes
(Although, that first answer is hilarious)
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