I explain to them that we must stop tourism to Egypt. Tourism is a plague.
Tourists use drugs, they party all night in the clubs and casinos, and feel up the belly dancers.
The lands of Muslims will not become bordellos for sinners of every race and color. Sheik 'Umar Abd al-Rahman, on an audio tape sent from the U.S. to Egypt. In Egypt, the cradle of the Muslim Brotherhood movement, a more militant offshoot of the organization made newspaper headlines worldwide on October 6, 1981. At a military procession commemorating Egypt's successes in the 1973 Yom Kipur War, President Anwar Sadat was gunned down by members of Al-Jihad while sitting in a reviewing stand. The spiritual leader of the group, Sheik 'Umar Abd al-Rahman, issued a fatwa , or edict, sanctioning the assassination but was acquitted of direct involvement.