Comments on: To Whom It May Concern http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/ What's Your Story? Thu, 09 Feb 2012 12:42:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Khaled http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-18449 Khaled Fri, 19 Feb 2010 19:21:48 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-18449 and btw, politics is dead- get over it! and btw, politics is dead- get over it!

]]> By: Khaled http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-18450 Khaled Fri, 19 Feb 2010 19:20:00 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-18450 lol I honestly didn't read the post, but ree7 is a retard! <br>So this is the "liberal/liberating freedom of expression"? looll<br>Smith would've suicided on the spot!<br><br>Tribute to Tamil Tigers wiped out in late massacres, but then again "freedom of expression" is essential! The tens of thousands of Tamils should've had a blog and argued with ree7 to assist culture of exchange! lol<br>Cheers! lol I honestly didn't read the post, but ree7 is a retard!
So this is the “liberal/liberating freedom of expression”? looll
Smith would've suicided on the spot!

Tribute to Tamil Tigers wiped out in late massacres, but then again “freedom of expression” is essential! The tens of thousands of Tamils should've had a blog and argued with ree7 to assist culture of exchange! lol
Cheers!

]]> By: Khaled http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16948 Khaled Fri, 19 Feb 2010 11:21:48 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16948 and btw, politics is dead- get over it! and btw, politics is dead- get over it!

]]> By: Khaled http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16947 Khaled Fri, 19 Feb 2010 11:20:00 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16947 lol I honestly didn't read the post, but ree7 is a retard! <br>So this is the "liberal/liberating freedom of expression"? looll<br>Smith would've suicided on the spot!<br><br>Tribute to Tamil Tigers wiped out in late massacres, but then again "freedom of expression" is essential! The tens of thousands of Tamils should've had a blog and argued with ree7 to assist culture of exchange! lol<br>Cheers! lol I honestly didn't read the post, but ree7 is a retard!
So this is the “liberal/liberating freedom of expression”? looll
Smith would've suicided on the spot!

Tribute to Tamil Tigers wiped out in late massacres, but then again “freedom of expression” is essential! The tens of thousands of Tamils should've had a blog and argued with ree7 to assist culture of exchange! lol
Cheers!

]]> By: Ahmad Tahboub http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16898 Ahmad Tahboub Sun, 14 Feb 2010 12:33:50 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16898 Thanks for proving my points..<br>and too bad when you post on public sites you can't control who replies and when..<br>and yeah! you got me all figured out! haha.. Thanks for proving my points..
and too bad when you post on public sites you can't control who replies and when..
and yeah! you got me all figured out! haha..

]]> By: ree7 http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16895 ree7 Sun, 14 Feb 2010 05:00:32 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16895 He is an old prostitute! And while you are trying to judge me, how about you do something useful in your life for a change, Sadly you are the type who stay checking the internet with no life what so ever, trying to pick some fights with strangers... GET A LIFE. And please from now on, spare me from your lame replies. He is an old prostitute! And while you are trying to judge me, how about you do something useful in your life for a change, Sadly you are the type who stay checking the internet with no life what so ever, trying to pick some fights with strangers… GET A LIFE. And please from now on, spare me from your lame replies.

]]> By: ahmadtahboub http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16885 ahmadtahboub Thu, 11 Feb 2010 16:14:23 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16885 He hit a nerve so you call him a prostitute? You can't just say whatever you want and say you're sorry and everything is OK. I bet you think you're part of the world's "elite" and that you (and people who think like you of course) monopolize culture and even basic human intelligence.<br>Your attitude sounds snobbish because it IS!<br>And, don't make uninformed spur-of-the-moment statistics. That's just wrong! He hit a nerve so you call him a prostitute? You can't just say whatever you want and say you're sorry and everything is OK. I bet you think you're part of the world's “elite” and that you (and people who think like you of course) monopolize culture and even basic human intelligence.
Your attitude sounds snobbish because it IS!
And, don't make uninformed spur-of-the-moment statistics. That's just wrong!

]]> By: Shaheen http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16745 Shaheen Thu, 04 Feb 2010 15:46:08 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16745 We want a reform, but where can we start ? <br><br>I believe the very first step is the constitutional reform, and this does not need changes in the constitution but reviving the spirit of the 1952 constitution. الامة مصدر السلطات is the fundamental building block of the political process in Jordan, all authorities must be used and applied by the nation or its representatives, unfortunately this is far away from the current situation in Jordan.<br><br>Long periods of the parliament absence -even when its not dissolved- and a new class of hypocrites have limited the accountability in our whole political system. its very seldom to see a state man who stands and says: sorry, your plan wont work. <br><br>There is a problem in implementing his majesty views and hopes, the consecutive governments were not able to translated these views to real achievements, there are two possibilities; either our plans were too optimistic and unrealistic or the officials were not competent, However we have to admit that there are few success stories. <br><br>Nations can fail or succeed, on both cases they need to learn how to handle their matters, not to be a subject for imported plans and projects that they had no choice in selecting or discussing them.<br><br>On the other hand, there were serious challenges in the last 10 years, Jordan did not take a break, from crisis to another, which made progress and success more tough, However, having the people of Jordan involved in encountering the threats that endanger their country will make it stronger. <br><br>Final note on the recent appointments, most of them are still controversial, Mona Najem as the TRC head despite the chaos that followed Umnia deal and corruptions allegations, Saleh Algalab on the top of the govermental media arm, a face and voice who is not welcome in Jordan's society, with black history in "fighting" the Hashimite regime, finally. Mohamad Sager too was not a popular choice, even its considered against the constitution. Three persons who are related in away or another to cases are being discussed in courts. We want a reform, but where can we start ?

I believe the very first step is the constitutional reform, and this does not need changes in the constitution but reviving the spirit of the 1952 constitution. الامة مصدر السلطات is the fundamental building block of the political process in Jordan, all authorities must be used and applied by the nation or its representatives, unfortunately this is far away from the current situation in Jordan.

Long periods of the parliament absence -even when its not dissolved- and a new class of hypocrites have limited the accountability in our whole political system. its very seldom to see a state man who stands and says: sorry, your plan wont work.

There is a problem in implementing his majesty views and hopes, the consecutive governments were not able to translated these views to real achievements, there are two possibilities; either our plans were too optimistic and unrealistic or the officials were not competent, However we have to admit that there are few success stories.

Nations can fail or succeed, on both cases they need to learn how to handle their matters, not to be a subject for imported plans and projects that they had no choice in selecting or discussing them.

On the other hand, there were serious challenges in the last 10 years, Jordan did not take a break, from crisis to another, which made progress and success more tough, However, having the people of Jordan involved in encountering the threats that endanger their country will make it stronger.

Final note on the recent appointments, most of them are still controversial, Mona Najem as the TRC head despite the chaos that followed Umnia deal and corruptions allegations, Saleh Algalab on the top of the govermental media arm, a face and voice who is not welcome in Jordan's society, with black history in “fighting” the Hashimite regime, finally. Mohamad Sager too was not a popular choice, even its considered against the constitution. Three persons who are related in away or another to cases are being discussed in courts.

]]> By: Mohanned http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16728 Mohanned Wed, 03 Feb 2010 13:30:19 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16728 There is a fine line between being delusional and being desperately optimistic. There is a fine line between being delusional and being desperately optimistic.

]]> By: Omar_Alidi http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16724 Omar_Alidi Tue, 02 Feb 2010 20:43:27 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16724 reading this ....... lets call it "article" i couldn't help to get a little angry and frustrated at the continued method of self bitty that is used , every one is a critic a political Analyst and the perfect guy to reform the country if only HE was in charge , everybody has an opinion and is entitled to it , but to come here and start talking about this and that with out knowledge or having all the facts and even try to twist the only few facts you have to fit your so-called letter of concern and frustration , you criticize the lame actions of the establishment and how there ist any retribution for the responsible , the parliament was established for that very purpose to keep taps on the government's work , frustrated about the last one not doing its job ? i'm with you in that , but the right actions were taken and it was dissolved but no you had to use your sarcasm , the election process is being reformed so we don't have that same issue again but no you dismiss that and talk about representation like its the king or the government's fault that the people YOU and ME elect cant represent us in a way that we would like, like its not US who vote for this guy or that because of money , family or other non-very-good reasons , lets see you or some one you know run for election and REPRESENT , you might say that you need money for that and even blame the government for our lack of money too and that is another matter , back to the negativity and the fact that we are no costumed to see the worst in any situation , we should defy that type of thinking and sometimes look to the bright side , see the full half of the glass for a change , I'm not talking about being stupidly cheerful all the time and look the other way from our problems but we have to count our blessings and be thankful so that our issues seem less profound and then try to fix them . reading this ……. lets call it “article” i couldn't help to get a little angry and frustrated at the continued method of self bitty that is used , every one is a critic a political Analyst and the perfect guy to reform the country if only HE was in charge , everybody has an opinion and is entitled to it , but to come here and start talking about this and that with out knowledge or having all the facts and even try to twist the only few facts you have to fit your so-called letter of concern and frustration , you criticize the lame actions of the establishment and how there ist any retribution for the responsible , the parliament was established for that very purpose to keep taps on the government's work , frustrated about the last one not doing its job ? i'm with you in that , but the right actions were taken and it was dissolved but no you had to use your sarcasm , the election process is being reformed so we don't have that same issue again but no you dismiss that and talk about representation like its the king or the government's fault that the people YOU and ME elect cant represent us in a way that we would like, like its not US who vote for this guy or that because of money , family or other non-very-good reasons , lets see you or some one you know run for election and REPRESENT , you might say that you need money for that and even blame the government for our lack of money too and that is another matter , back to the negativity and the fact that we are no costumed to see the worst in any situation , we should defy that type of thinking and sometimes look to the bright side , see the full half of the glass for a change , I'm not talking about being stupidly cheerful all the time and look the other way from our problems but we have to count our blessings and be thankful so that our issues seem less profound and then try to fix them .

]]> By: ree7 http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16713 ree7 Tue, 02 Feb 2010 05:08:43 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16713 @Mohanned: I never really said Jordanians are "old prostitutes", I only said YOU are complaining like one, perhaps my attitude souds snobbish, and for that i'm sorry, but do understand it is because you hit a nerve with your article.<br><br>What I'm trying to say is maybe 25% of the population read, nowadays. No one seems to care about reading the news or even hearing it. It is a strange time we are living in nowadays, It seems everyone is saying that this is the Age of Comunication, where news spread fast, but all I see is wierd-strange news are only the one that is traveling (think of Branjolina – or whatever).<br><br>This is the time where we should develop new methods to get reach the people, maybe with a concert or a festival. Yes blogging is an essential method to reach people too, but we need bigger results, it is just not enough.<br><br>Anyways, I love talking to all of you guys here on 7iber, because in a way I feel that there is still some hope that shinier faces are on the edge of flourishing. And i'll always try to get the flaws argument, in order to create a perfect one. @Mohanned: I never really said Jordanians are “old prostitutes”, I only said YOU are complaining like one, perhaps my attitude souds snobbish, and for that i'm sorry, but do understand it is because you hit a nerve with your article.

What I'm trying to say is maybe 25% of the population read, nowadays. No one seems to care about reading the news or even hearing it. It is a strange time we are living in nowadays, It seems everyone is saying that this is the Age of Comunication, where news spread fast, but all I see is wierd-strange news are only the one that is traveling (think of Branjolina – or whatever).

This is the time where we should develop new methods to get reach the people, maybe with a concert or a festival. Yes blogging is an essential method to reach people too, but we need bigger results, it is just not enough.

Anyways, I love talking to all of you guys here on 7iber, because in a way I feel that there is still some hope that shinier faces are on the edge of flourishing. And i'll always try to get the flaws argument, in order to create a perfect one.

]]> By: Eyas http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16712 Eyas Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:09:25 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16712 It's true that speech is a crucial first step for enticing civil action, but one thing that I notice sometimes (and perhaps you portray that unintentionally), though not apparent in this particular post, is that the "negativity" or "pessimism" you talked about can be seen as a sort of long term pessimism, implying that Jordan is static and won't change in the future -- and such thought might actually do the opposite of what you intend, that is, discourage action because there's a "vicious cycle" or a "status quo" that keeps Jordan static. I'm guessing this is where Nasseem's post comes from (and perhaps ree7, to an extent). It's true that speech is a crucial first step for enticing civil action, but one thing that I notice sometimes (and perhaps you portray that unintentionally), though not apparent in this particular post, is that the “negativity” or “pessimism” you talked about can be seen as a sort of long term pessimism, implying that Jordan is static and won't change in the future — and such thought might actually do the opposite of what you intend, that is, discourage action because there's a “vicious cycle” or a “status quo” that keeps Jordan static. I'm guessing this is where Nasseem's post comes from (and perhaps ree7, to an extent).

]]> By: Maria http://www.7iber.com/2010/01/concern/comment-page-1/#comment-16711 Maria Mon, 01 Feb 2010 20:35:46 +0000 http://www.7iber.com/?p=4499#comment-16711 I appreciate a citizen's voice from Jordan. No matter what efforts the "apparatus" makes, the truth always surfaces. It is all well that some rulers try to portrait an image for the country of modernity, advancement, female empowerment and so on...but none of this will make any impact if the citizens cannot enjoy those freedoms, on the contrary, when the real situation is revealed the image left is just a politician's bad campaign. Thanks for your courage. The world is listening. Greetings from Spain. I appreciate a citizen's voice from Jordan. No matter what efforts the “apparatus” makes, the truth always surfaces. It is all well that some rulers try to portrait an image for the country of modernity, advancement, female empowerment and so on…but none of this will make any impact if the citizens cannot enjoy those freedoms, on the contrary, when the real situation is revealed the image left is just a politician's bad campaign. Thanks for your courage. The world is listening. Greetings from Spain.

]]>