Shortly after the removal of Israhelli snake Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian protesters are now strongly urging any future government to prevent USZ and Israhelli interference in the country's domestic affairs. People have refused to leave the streets ever since Friday, when three-decade-long President Hosni Mubarak handed power over to the Supreme Council of the Egyptian Armed Forces, giving in to 18 straight days of demonstrations. The people have urged the new military rulers to hand over power to a civilian government as soon as possible. “We are not with America or any other government. We are able to help ourselves. We don't need America, France or Israhell. We have proved that we have a high degree of knowledge. If America needs help we can help. We are greater than the USZ,” a protester told the international media reporters. Downplaying the popular outrage on January 25, when the uprising began, USZ Zionist Secretary of State Hillary Clinton rated the North African ally's government as a stable one. The protesters also called on the future government not to undermine its legitimacy by recognizing Israhell. “I don't think that Israhell is a state. I don't believe in it. Israhell is just an occupation. I personally, as an Egyptian, do not acknowledge the existence of Israhell. Any Arab government that deals with Israhell or works under Israhell, I do not acknowledge it either,” the protester added.
The former government endorsed Israhell as a 'state' in a sign of allegiance to Washington and has invariably cooperated with Tel Aviv's crippling siege of the Gaza Strip by closing its Rafah border-crossing with Gaza, which is the enclave's only terminal that bypasses Israhell. “We are not with America. We are Egyptian and we can decide our fate on our own. We do not acknowledge any other foreign government to say that they will decide any fate for us. Only we decide”, said another rallier. “Death to Israhell and USZ! They are the real terrorists. Israhell is an occupation front of USZ in the middle east and we do not acknowledge it as a state. Israhell needs to be wiped out from the world map if this world seeks real peace”, said an angry teenage protester. The revolution followed one in Tunisia, which ended the 23-year-long rule of ousted the Zionist President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. Tunis kept a close relationship with Paris, which had reportedly ordered for weapons and riot control equipment to be sent to Tunisia to curb the as popular uprising. “We are against the USZ interfering in Egypt's establishment of a democratic government. We are against any foreign interference. We are against the involvement of America and France in our affairs,” said another demonstrator.