"مش هستقيل وهفضل لحد ما أمـ ـوت"هنفتح ملفات كامل الوزير السوداء أبو كارتة بـ 50 مليار!!

Brief Summary

The video discusses the aftermath of a tragic accident involving the death of 18 girls and their driver, criticizing the government's response and policies. It highlights issues of negligence, corruption, and the devaluation of Egyptian citizens under the current regime. The speaker condemns the lack of accountability, the low wages, and the overall cheapening of Egyptian lives and assets.

• Government officials are evading responsibility for the accident.
• The minimum wage is insufficient, and many pensioners live below the poverty line.
• Egyptian labor is exploited and considered the cheapest in the region.

Intro

The video starts by addressing the recent tragic accident where 18 young girls and their driver died, criticizing the timing of government celebrations amidst national mourning. The speaker questions the value of congratulating Sisi on the June 30 revolution while Egyptians are suffering from such losses and economic hardships, symbolized by the high dollar exchange rate.

Government's Response and Accountability

The speaker criticizes Minister Kamel for deflecting responsibility for the accident by blaming drug use, pointing out the lack of accountability and the recurring use of this excuse in previous incidents. He questions the effectiveness of the military academy's supervision of drivers and the broader issue of negligence within the transportation sector. The speaker also highlights the minister's arrogant tone, reminiscent of Sisi, and his refusal to resign despite public outcry.

Minister's Statements and Road Conditions

The speaker ridicules the minister's claim that he will not leave his position until he dies, suggesting a sense of entitlement and permanence. He questions the minister's "fighter spirit" and challenges the government's narrative about road improvements, pointing out the need for significant investment (50 billion pounds) to strengthen and develop the roads. The speaker also criticizes the minister's justification for road tolls, arguing that they disproportionately affect ordinary Egyptians and questioning why loans are still needed if toll revenues are sufficient.

Loans and Financial Burden on Citizens

The speaker questions the necessity of taking loans for road construction if the government is already collecting money from road tolls. He emphasizes that these tolls are paid by ordinary Egyptians, including drivers of private cars, taxis, and transport vehicles carrying essential goods. The speaker criticizes the government's lack of respect for the Egyptian people and accuses them of mocking the citizens.

Responsibility for Road Safety

The speaker criticizes the minister's claim that road safety is the responsibility of the citizens' conscience and behavior, arguing that this absolves the government of its duty to enforce laws and maintain infrastructure. He draws a parallel to a previous train accident where a similar excuse was used to deflect blame. The speaker asserts that the minister's attitude reflects the corruption and lack of accountability within the government since the June 30 revolution.

Accident Statistics and Government Inaction

The speaker presents statistics showing a significant increase in deaths from road and train accidents during Kamel Al-Wazir's tenure. He cites specific incidents, including the Tahta-Sohag train accident, where the minister admitted to directing drivers not to use safety technology. The speaker also criticizes the lack of response from government officials in Menoufia following the recent accident, highlighting their evasion of responsibility.

Devaluation of Egyptian Lives

The speaker argues that the June 30 revolution has devalued Egyptian lives, making them cheap and easily expendable. He criticizes the government's attempts to blame human error for the accident, citing a committee report that downplayed technical issues. The speaker points out that the National Roads Authority, not the governorate, is responsible for the road's maintenance and management, yet officials continue to deflect blame.

Media Complicity and Negligence

The speaker criticizes media figures like Lamis for failing to properly research and understand the facts before commenting on the accident. He points out that the responsibility for the road lies with the National Roads Authority, not the governorate, and accuses the media of spreading misinformation and attacking the wrong targets. The speaker also highlights the low compensation offered to victims and their families, questioning the value placed on Egyptian lives.

Exploitation and Low Wages

The speaker condemns the exploitation of workers, particularly young girls, who are paid meager wages (130 pounds a day) and forced to work in dangerous conditions. He questions the government's claims about implementing a minimum wage, pointing out that it is insufficient to provide a decent standard of living. The speaker also highlights the plight of pensioners, with 80% living below the poverty line, according to Al-Araby Al-Jadeed.

Cheap Labor and Humiliation

The speaker criticizes Sisi's admission that Egypt has the cheapest labor in the region, arguing that this reflects a devaluation of Egyptian workers and their skills. He contrasts the low wages in Egypt with the hourly rates paid to workers in Europe and developed countries. The speaker asserts that Egyptians have become cheap in everything, not just wages, due to the regime's policies and its treatment of citizens.

Devaluation in Various Aspects of Life

The speaker lists various ways in which Egyptian lives and assets have been devalued under the current regime, including cheap labor, gas prices, selling the nation's assets, violating citizens' rights to water and healthcare, and suppressing intellectuals. He argues that Kamel El-Wazir is a reflection of Sisi and that the regional road is a symbol of the state's failures. The speaker concludes by stating that the Egyptian citizen is the one who pays the price for these failures, both financially and emotionally.

Conclusion

The speaker summarizes the achievements of the June 30 revolution as making Egypt cheap and its blood priceless, abolishing accountability for officials, and creating a media that is closer to a cheap cabaret. He asserts that the revolution has silenced the judiciary, the police, and state institutions, giving absolute power to the Pharaoh (Sisi). The speaker warns that the situation will continue as long as the Pharaoh remains in power, and the Egyptian annexation will remain cheap.