There’s been some debate as to whether Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi’s ouster constituted a military coup:
I like how the Beltway media is debating on whether a pretty obvious coup is a coup or not. (All to give Obama an out foreign aide wise)
— RBe (@RBPundit) July 3, 2013
ICYMI No coup? Obama's careful words on Egypt, from @TheLeadCNN > http://t.co/konOEXSe3E
— Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) July 5, 2013
Ridiculous that Obama won't call what's happened in Egypt a 'coup' – what the hell else can it possibly be?!
— Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) July 4, 2013
but tonight, protesters in Tahrir Square and their supporters would like to settle the matter once and for all:
"It is not a coup. It is a people revolution". Said in several languages in Tahrir. pic.twitter.com/holAXUxGlm
— The Big Pharaoh (@TheBigPharaoh) July 5, 2013
@reuterspictures In Egypt, IT IS NOT A MILITARY COUP IT IS A CITIZENS COUP OVER A TYRANNY. An Egyptian Citizen. Please spread
— Khaled (@El3amrity) July 5, 2013
@Baheyah @mohamedelgarhey @USEmbassyCairo it is a revolution not a coup
— daidakuka (@daidakuka) July 5, 2013
Recommended
https://twitter.com/Bounz/status/353259970759884801
it is a revolution not a coup
— kamal badr (@kemobadr) July 5, 2013
i am egyptian **this is Egyptian revolution .. it is not a military coup. . 1-
— Hanan ELteir✈ (@NaNa2000s) July 5, 2013
https://twitter.com/hossamkhalid/status/353261289780424704
Dear @CNN , It is a REVOLUTION not a coup. #EGYPT
— mohamed.zein (@mohamedzein12) July 5, 2013
it is a revolution not military coup leave us live peacefully #FREEEGYPT
— المعلم سيزر (@neweloa) July 5, 2013
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